### query result ( 2028 records )

uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details
236948 | University of Washington | MSD and certificate in Pediatric Dentistry - Certificate in Academic Leadership | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7,155.00 | School of Dentistry, Department of Pediatric Dentistry | This MSD Pediatric Dentistry program shares the University's overall mission to generate and disseminate knowledge and to serve the community. Prepares advanced education students to be skilled in improving and maintaining the health of infants, children, adolescents and persons with special needs; Guides families in adopting effective preventive measures which will ensure a lifetime of excellent oral health; Pursues advocacy activities within the health community and with the public, developing policies and guidelines related to promoting and maintaining the oral health of children; Values and seeks diversity in its students, staff, faculty and patients. | Applicant must hold a DDS or DMD degree from accredited college/university in the United States or equivalent degree from a foreign institution. Applicants who do not have degrees from institutions within the United States or Canadawill be required to supply GRE scores if admitted to the UW (graduates of US or Canadian institutions are not required to submit GRE scores). Student's record should be strong with an average of grade B or better. National board scores and GRE if a foreign graduate should be sent to our program by Oct. 1. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Pediatric Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Department of Pediatric Dentistry, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357136, Health Sciences Center B-242University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4885 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | B.A. in Comparative Literature - Cinema Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature | This programallows students to develop their understanding of how films function as a distinctive mode of transmitting and critiquing cultural values and practices. The program is structured around two series of core courses devoted to film theory and film history. Students are required to complete at least fifteen credits from among these six course. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature, Padelford Hall B531Box 354338, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 7542 | The Department of Comparative Literature trains students in the critical analysis of texts, seeking to understand how the rhetorical and aesthetic features of those texts - whether literary, visual, or theoretical - negotiate and shape social values, attitudes, and beliefs. International in scope and interdisciplinary in orientation, the field emphasizes intellectual breadth and fosters intellectual initiative by maximizing student’s opportunities to design their own courses of study.Undergraduate students can pursue either a literary studies or a cinema studies track.Graduate students can obtain certificates in theory and criticism or textual studies along with their primary degree.While students choose a concentration in one national tradition, they also work on exploring the place of that tradition within an international setting.The Department of Comparative Literature offers an interdisciplinary program of study in Paris, France during autumn quarter each year.Students can earn 15 UW credits while living and studying in one of the most vibrant and beautiful cities in the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | B.A. in Scandinavian Studies - Danish | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | DANISH 310 The Danish Short Story (5, 15 max.), DANISH 311 Topics in Danish Literature and Culture (5, 15 max.), DANISH 312 The Danish Novel (5, 15 max.), SCAND 232 Hans Christen Andersen and the Fairy Tale Tradition (5), SCAND 312 Masterpieces of Scandinavian Literature (5), SCAND 335 Scandinavian Children's Literature (5), SCAND 340 Kalevala and the Epic Tradition (5), SCAND 367 Sexuality in Scandinavia: Myth and Reality (5), SCAND 427 Scandinavian Women Writers (5), SCAND 431 The Northern European Ballad (5), SCAND 445 The Nordic-Baltic Region and the War: Literary Representations (5), SCAND 462 Isak Dinesen and Karen Blixen (5), SCAND 480 Kierkegaard and Decadence in European Literature (5), SCAND 481 August Strindberg and European Cultural History (5), SCAND 482 Knut Hamsum and Early European Modernism (5). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies, 318 Rait HallBox 353420, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0645 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | B.A. in Scandinavian Studies - Finnish | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies, 318 Rait HallBox 353420, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0645 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | B.A. in Scandinavian Studies - Norwegian | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | NORW 310 The Norwegian Short Story (5), NORW 311 Drama After Ibsen (5), NORW 312 Topics in Norwegian Literature and Culture (5, max 15), NORW 321 The Plays of Henrik Ibsen (5), SCAND 312 Masterpieces of Scandinavian Literature (5), SCAND 335 Scandinavian Children's Literature (5), SCAND 340 Kalevala and the Epic Tradition (5), SCAND 367 Sexuality in Scandinavia: Myth and Reality (5), SCAND 427 Scandinavian Women Writers (5), SCAND 431 The Northern European Ballad (5), SCAND 445 The Nordic-Baltic Region and the War: Literary Representations (5), SCAND 462 Isak Dinesen and Karen Blixen (5), SCAND 480 Kierkegaard and Decadence in European Literature (5), SCAND 481 August Strindberg and European Cultural History (5), SCAND 482 Knut Hamsum and Early European Modernism (5). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies, 318 Rait HallBox 353420, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0645 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | B.A. in Scandinavian Studies - Scandinavian Area Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | SCAND 230 Introduction to Folklore Studies (5), SCAND 331 Folk Narrative (5), SCAND 334 Immigrant and Ethnic Folklore (5), SCAND 341 Sami Culture and History (5), SCAND 345 Baltic Cultures (5), SCAND 360 Scandinavian Cinema (5), SCAND 430 Readings in Folklore (5), SCAND 484 Films of Ingmar Bergman (5), SCAND 232 Hans Christian Andersen and the Fairy Tale Tradition (5), SCAND 270 Sagas of the Vikings (5), SCAND 280 Ibsen & His Major Plays in English (5), SCAND 312 Masterpieces of Scandinavian Literature (5), SCAND 335 Scandinavian Children's Literature (5), SCAND 340 Kalevala and the Epic Tradition (5), SCAND 367 Sexuality in Scandinavia: Myth and Reality (5), SCAND 427 Scandinavian Women Writers in English Translation (5), SCAND 431 The Northern European Ballad (5), SCAND 445 The Nordic-Baltic Region and the War: Literary Representations (5), SCAND 462 Isak Dinesen and Karen Blixen (5), SCAND 480 Kierkegaard and Decadence in European Literature (5), SCAND 481 August Strindberg and European Cultural History (5), SCAND 482 Knut Hamsum and Early European Modernism (5). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies, 318 Rait HallBox 353420, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0645 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | B.A. in Scandinavian Studies - Swedish | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | SWED 300 Swedish Women Writers (5), SWED 301 Topics in Swedish Literature and Culture (5, max 15), SWED 302 The Swedish Novel (5), SWED 352 Strindberg and His Works (5), SCAND 312 Masterpieces of Scandinavian Literature (5), SCAND 335 Scandinavian Children's Literature (5), SCAND 340 Kalevala and the Epic Tradition (5), SCAND 367 Sexuality in Scandinavia: Myth and Reality (5), SCAND 427 Scandinavian Women Writers (5), SCAND 431 The Northern European Ballad (5), SCAND 445 The Nordic-Baltic Region and the War: Literary Representations (5), SCAND 462 Isak Dinesen and Karen Blixen (5), SCAND 480 Kierkegaard and Decadence in European Literature (5), SCAND 481 August Strindberg and European Cultural History (5), SCAND 482 Knut Hamsum and Early European Modernism (5). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies, 318 Rait HallBox 353420, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0645 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Architectural Studies Plus Construction Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | This program is a pre-professional degree that prepares candidates for admission with advanced standing to professional architectural programs. It is also good preparation for other roles in society that benefit from an understanding of and exposure to architectural design and problem solving such as government, development, management, planning, art, graphic design, and digital arts. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture, 208 Gould Hall, Box 355720, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4180 | The Department of Architecture at the University of Washington occupies two major buildings on the UW campus, Gould Hall and Architecture Hall.The department also provides studio and thesis space in the Gould Hall Annex and the Community Design Building, just west of Gould Hall. Gould Hall contains the department administrative offices, classrooms, wood and metal shops, photo lab, audio visual resources, architecture and urban design library, digital commons and the Design Coffee Shop.Architecture Hall houses studios, faculty offices, the design machine group, Arch net and another branch of the design coffee shop.The department also uses facilities at the University of Washington’s Rome Center, and the lighting design lab in downtown Seattle. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Biology - General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in General Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students who desire a breadth of training throughout their program of study. Compared to the BS degree the BA does not require physics or a third quarter of organic chemistry. This is an ideal program for students wishing to double major in arts or humanities and in Biology. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Music - Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Music - Early Music Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Music - Guitar | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Music - Instrumental Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Music - Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Music - Music History Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Music - Orchestral Instruments | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Music - Organ | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Music - Piano | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Music - String Instruments | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Music - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA in Music - Voice Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA with a Major in French Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | 304 Survey of French Literature: Origins to 1600 (5 credits), 305 Survey of French Literature: 1600-1789 (5 credits), 306 Survey of French Literature: 1789-Present ( 5 credits), 307 Survey of French Literatures and Cultures (5 credits). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies, Padelford 254 Stevens Way, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 3486 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BA with a Major in Italian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies, Padelford 254 Stevens Way, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 3486 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BFA Program in Digital Arts and Experimental Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media | This program is to create opportunities for artists to discover and document new knowledge and expertise at the most advanced levels higher education can offer to emerging artists. Unlike the many other BFA degrees, which is the initial professional studio art degree, this BFA is primarily a pre-graduate, research-oriented degree. It signifies that an individual is professionally qualified to proceed further toward graduate studies in the digital arts and sciences and investigate fundamental problems in the nature and practice of Digital Arts and Experimental Media. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media, Box 353414, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4218 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Atmospheric Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Biochemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, J405 Health Sciences BldgBox 357350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Biology - Ecology, Evolution, and Conservation Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Biology - General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Biology - Molecular, Cellular, and Development Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Biology - Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Biology - Plant Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Earth and Space Sciences - Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Earth and Space Sciences - Environmental Earth Sciences Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Earth and Space Sciences - Physics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Earth and Space Sciences - Standard Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Ecology, Evolution, and Conservation Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is for students interested in the origins, maintenance, or conservation of biological diversity. This option prepares students for graduate studies in ecology and evolution, professional schools that seek candidates with strong system-level approaches to problem-solving, and careers in natural resources and conservation. A strong quantitative background is emphasized, and courses serve to develop skills in data collection, analysis, and communication. Electives include Biology courses such as Marine Ecology, Field Ecology, Molecular Evolution, Conservation Biology, and Natural History courses. They also include Population Genetics and selected courses from other natural science departments such as Program on the Environment, the College of Forest Resources, and the College of Ocean and Fisheries Sciences. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in General Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students who desire a breadth of training throughout their program of study. Compared to the BS degree the BA does not require physics or a third quarter of organic chemistry. This is an ideal program for students wishing to double major in arts or humanities and in Biology. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Materials Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | This program provides the undergraduates with the fundamental knowledge needed effectively in Materials Engineering positions in industrial, governmental university settings. This includes providing that graduates have fundamental knowledge of mathematics science, and are able to apply then to engineering problems variety of materials systems, developing graduates who are skilled in engineering fundamentals, ensuring that graduates are knowledgeable about all classes of and their properties, structure, processing and applications. Providing specific knowledge related to structure, properties, and performance specific to Materials Science and Engineering. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 302 Roberts HallBox 352120, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2600 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Molecular, Cellular, and Development Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is for students seeking undergraduate training in the molecular, genetic, and cellular basis of life, and in cell regulation during growth, development, and disease processes. It is designed to support students preparing for graduate work in molecular and cellular biology, and for students planning careers in biotechnology, medicine, dentistry, and other health professions. Advanced courses are chosen from areas of Cell and Molecular Biology as well as Biochemistry, Microbiology, Genetics, and Immunology. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Neurobiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Oceanography - Biological Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences, 408 Atmospheric Sciences - Geophysics (ATG) BuildingBox 351640, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4250 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Oceanography - Chemical Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences, 408 Atmospheric Sciences - Geophysics (ATG) BuildingBox 351640, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4250 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Oceanography - Marine Geology and Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences, 408 Atmospheric Sciences - Geophysics (ATG) BuildingBox 351640, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4250 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Oceanography - Physical Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences, 408 Atmospheric Sciences - Geophysics (ATG) BuildingBox 351640, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4250 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Physiology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program emphasizes physiological processes from cellular to organismal levels, across all groups of organisms. This is an attractive option for students interested in graduate & professional fields in animal and human physiology, medicine or veterinary sciences. Advanced courses include electives in Endocrinology, Neurobiology, Behavior, Biomechanics, Reproductive Biology and laboratory or computer science courses in these areas. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Plant Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program provides students with strong and broad training in plant biology, and includes coursework in plant classification, morphology, development, physiology, ecology, evolution and diversity. It is ideal for students desiring to enter graduate programs in botany, for those interested in pursuing careers in plant biology or horticulture in state or federal agencies. Advanced electives include courses in plant molecular biology and genetics, systematics, natural history and ecology, as well as courses in algal and fungal biology. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Dance | This program offers a highly integrated course of study with a rigorous balance between creative work and academic study. Students will understand dance as an art form and as a cultural practice, and are given the opportunity to explore dance from multiple perspectives: kinesthetic, scientific, historic, aesthetic, compositional, musical, technological and ethnographic. Ballet and modern dance are the primary techniques, along with classes in non-western dance forms, somatic practices, and jazz. The Dance Program produces four concerts annually. Additional performance and choreographic opportunities are available through concerts sponsored by the Dance Student Association. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Dance, 262 Meany HallBox 351150, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 9843 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Communication - Communication Technology and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program focuses on the influence of social, political, and cultural forces on the design and configuration of communication technologies. It also considers how these technologies shape the ways we interact, build relationships, form communities, exchange information, engage in politics and governance, and do business. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | COM 300 BASIC CONCEPTS OF NEW MEDIA COM 301 NAVIGATING INFORMATION NETWORKS FOR MASS MEDIA COM 302 THE CULTURAL IMPACT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY COM 322 GLOBAL COMMUNICATION COM 342 MEDIA STRUCTURE COM 343 EFFECTS OF MASS COMMUNICATION COM 401 TELECOMMUNICATION POLICY AND CONVERGENT MEDIA COM 402 NEW MEDIA AS VIRTUAL COMMUNITIES COM 405 NEW MEDIA CRITICISM COM 406 PUBLIC DISCOURSE ON THE INTERNET COM 407 COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICS COM 440 MASS MEDIA LAW COM 441 UNITED STATES MEDIA HISTORY COM 442 HISTORY OF MEDIA TECHNOLOGY AND REGULATION COM 466 DIGITAL JOURNALISM COM 482 COMPUTER-MEDIATED INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION COM 485 FIELDWORK IN COMMUNICATION STUDIES | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 102 Communications BldgBox 353740, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Communication - Communication and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is concerned with studying the culturally distinctive ways in which people communicate within and across groups, societies, and language communities. It includes study of the ways communication both reflects and constitutes social difference in contemporary society and of how communication plays a role in the ways that individuals and societies come to terms with the cultures of their life worlds. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | COM 270 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION COM 302 THE CULTURAL IMPACT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY COM 306 MEDIA, SOCIETY, AND POLITICAL IDENTITY COM 321 COMMUNICATION IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COM 329 RHETORIC OF SOCIAL AND POLITICAL MOVEMENTS COM 373 COMMUNICATION IN SMALL GROUPS COM 374 PERSPECTIVES ON LANGUAGE COM 375 COMMUNICATION ETHICS COM 378 SOCIAL APPROACHES TO INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION COM 389 RACE, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY IN THE MEDIA COM 406 PUBLIC DISCOURSE ON THE INTERNET COM 423 COMMUNICATION AND SOCIAL CHANGE COM 425 EUROPEAN MEDIA SYSTEMS COM 430 CANADIAN DOCUMENTARY FILM TRADITIONS COM 434 ARGUMENTATION THEORY COM 445 JOURNALISM AND LITERATURE COM 451 MASS MEDIA AND CULTURE COM 469 INTELLECTUAL FOUNDATIONS OF AMERICAN JOURNALISM COM 470 DISCOURSE: ANALYZING TALK AND TEXTS COM 476 MODELS AND THEORIES IN COMMUNICATION COM 478 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION COM 484 CULTURAL CODES IN COMMUNICATION COM 485 FIELDWORK IN COMMUNICATION STUDIES COM488 RACE, GENDER, AND POWER IN ASIAN AMERICAN MEDIA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 102 Communications BldgBox 353740, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Communication - Global Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program examines national and transnational media as part of a global system of news flow, political interaction, and cultural exchange. Courses compare media and interaction patterns within and across nations and cultures. They also examine how the globalization of communication systems and content affects peoples' lives around the world. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | COM 321 COMMUNICATION IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COM 322 GLOBAL COMMUNICATION COM 343 EFFECTS OF MASS COMMUNICATION COM 407 COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICS COM 420 COMPARATIVE MEDIA SYSTEMS COM 423 COMMUNICATION AND SOCIAL CHANGE COM 425 EUROPEAN MEDIA SYSTEMS COM 426 INTERNATIONAL MEDIA IMAGES COM 427 INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS LAW AND POLICY COM 428 ASIAN MEDIA SYSTEMS COM 429 CHINESE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS COM 430 CANADIAN DOCUMENTARY FILM TRADITIONS COM 478 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION COM 484 CULTURAL CODES IN COMMUNICATION COM485 FIELDWORK IN COMMUNICATION STUDIES COM488 RACE, GENDER, AND POWER IN ASIAN AMERICAN MEDIA | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 102 Communications BldgBox 353740, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Communication - Rhetoric and Critical/Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program focuses on the analysis of texts, public discourse, and culture, and it studies processes of social influence in many media, including books, essays, speeches, mass-mediated and online public discourse. Courses consider how the forms of representation and persuasion used to produce messages have an influence on how messages are perceived and understood, and also how community perceptions influence message production and meaning. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | COM 220 INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC SPEAKING COM 222 COMMUNICATION IN A FREE SOCIETY COM 234 PUBLIC DEBATE COM 302 THE CULTURAL IMPACT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY COM 306 MEDIA, SOCIETY, AND POLITICAL IDENTITY COM 320 ADVANCED PUBLIC SPEAKING COM 329 RHETORIC OF SOCIAL AND POLITICAL MOVEMENTS COM 331 THE RHETORICAL TRADITION IN WESTERN THOUGHT COM 334 ESSENTIALS OF ARGUMENT COM 374 PERSPECTIVES ON LANGUAGE COM 375 COMMUNICATION ETHICS COM 389 RACE, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY IN THE MEDIA COM 406 PUBLIC DISCOURSE ON THE INTERNET COM 431 RHETORICAL CRITICISM COM 433 SPEECH COMPOSITION COM 434 ARGUMENTATION THEORY COM 435 HISTORIC AMERICAN PUBLIC DISCOURSE COM 436 CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN PUBLIC DISCOURSE COM 470 DISCOURSE: ANALYZING TALK AND TEXTS COM 471 PERSUASION COM 485 FIELDWORK IN COMMUNICATION STUDIES COM488 RACE, GENDER, AND POWER IN ASIAN AMERICAN MEDIA | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 102 Communications BldgBox 353740, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Communication - Social Interaction | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program focuses on the language and nonverbal processes through which people connect with one another. Courses in this area concentration examine the development of personal relationships, the role of communication in social influence, the processes of group deliberation, and other communication activities as they occur in face-to-face and on-line settings. Courses explore how communication shapes and reflects initial encounters, informal conversations, interpersonal conflicts, close relationships, and decision making. They also reflect on the nature of social interaction as a theoretical, ethical, and cultural practice. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | COM 220 INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC SPEAKING, COM 270 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COM 351 INTERVIEWING PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES COM 373 COMMUNICATION IN SMALL GROUPS COM 374 PERSPECTIVES ON LANGUAGE COM 375 COMMUNICATION ETHICS COM 376 NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION COM 378 SOCIAL APPROACHES TO INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION COM 389 ETHNICITY, GENDER, AND COMMUNICATION COM 417 POLITICAL DELIBERATION COM 470 DISCOURSE: ANALYZING TALK AND TEXTS COM 471 PERSUASION COM 472 EMPIRICAL APPROACHES TO INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION COM 474 COMMUNICATION, CONFLICT, AND COOPERATION COM 475 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION COM 476 MODELS AND THEORIES IN COMMUNICATION COM 478 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION COM 482 COMPUTER-MEDIATED INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION COM 484 CULTURAL CODES IN COMMUNICATION COM 485 FIELDWORK IN COMMUNICATION STUDIES. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 102 Communications BldgBox 353740, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Communication: Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program is to develop analytical and communication skills and a commitment to professional excellence in students who wish to pursue careers in the media industries. We teach students how to gather, synthesize, and disseminate information. These skills can be applied in almost any field. Because professional skills must be balanced with the development of intellect and character, we emphasize the importance of the public service mission of journalism and the media's role in nurturing a democratic society. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 102 Communications BldgBox 353740, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts Program in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | School of Social Work |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 4101 15th Avenue NEBox 354900, SEATTLE, Washington, 98105, +1 206 543 5640 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts inWomen Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Women Studies |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Women Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Women Studies, B110 Padelford HallBox 354345, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6900 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in American Ethnic Studies - African American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media, Box 353414, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4218 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in American Ethnic Studies - Asian/Pacific American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media, Box 353414, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4218 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in American Ethnic Studies - Chicano Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media, Box 353414, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4218 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in American Ethnic Studies - Comparative American Ethnic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media, Box 353414, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4218 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in American Indian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media, Box 353414, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4218 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program is dedicated to an explicitly scientific approach to the study of the human past on the basis of material remains. The core curriculum includes strong theoretical and methodological training, and it revolves around the hands-on analysis of tangible empirical data (e.g., lithics, archaeofaunal remains, ceramics, geoarchaeology, and geo-spatial relationships). | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, M32 Denny HallBox 353100, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5240 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Biocultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program focuses on ecological, physiological, and demographic aspects of human biocultural variation within the frameworks of human adaptability and evolution.The research and teaching highlight factors that shape human diversity across the entire range of global and historical variation. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, M32 Denny HallBox 353100, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5240 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Medical Anthropology and Global Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, M32 Denny HallBox 353100, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5240 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Sociocultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program encompasses a diverse array of approaches to the study of culture and ethnographic research, from theories of culture and power to post-structuralism, post-colonialism, post-socialism, critical theory, and semiotics. Topical interests among the faculty include ethnicity; identity and representation; politics of reproduction; gender; language ideology; environment and development; governmentality and institutions; ethnobiology; religion; cross-cultural studies of healing and death; popular culture; nationalism, globalization, and migration studies; the history and critique of anthropology; tourism; political economy; indigenous rights, law, and human rights; and violence and warfare. Program strengths lie in the areas of medical anthropology and the politics of reproduction; governmentality studies; nationalism, ethnicity, and identity; science and technology studies; and culture and environment. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, M32 Denny HallBox 353100, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5240 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Architectural Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | This program is a pre-professional degree that prepares candidates for admission with advanced standing to professional architectural programs. It is also good preparation for other roles in society that benefit from an understanding of and exposure to architectural design and problem solving such as government, development, management, planning, art, graphic design, and digital arts. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture, 208 Gould Hall, Box 355720, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4180 | The Department of Architecture at the University of Washington occupies two major buildings on the UW campus, Gould Hall and Architecture Hall.The department also provides studio and thesis space in the Gould Hall Annex and the Community Design Building, just west of Gould Hall. Gould Hall contains the department administrative offices, classrooms, wood and metal shops, photo lab, audio visual resources, architecture and urban design library, digital commons and the Design Coffee Shop.Architecture Hall houses studios, faculty offices, the design machine group, Arch net and another branch of the design coffee shop.The department also uses facilities at the University of Washington’s Rome Center, and the lighting design lab in downtown Seattle. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Design Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Fibers | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Industrial Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Interdisciplinary Visual Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Metals | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Visual Communication Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | This program develop students' ability to comprehend the social, historical, ethical, and aesthetic significance of the visual realm that is our present environment and the heritage of many cultures. Such study constitutes an important part of a liberal arts education and is critical to the ability that our students have to contribute knowledgeably to the visual traditions of which they represent the latest phase. Art History's goal as a community of scholars is to continue to play a major role nationally and internationally in defining and redefining the dynamic practices of the discipline. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Asian Languages and Literature - Chinese | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | This program offers a wide range of courses in modern Chinese, from beginning to advanced levels, as well as a two-year sequence in the literary language, Classical Chinese. The department also offers courses in Chinese literature (both in the original and in English translation), film, and linguistics. Departmental courses serve the entire UW community of students, as well as departmental majors and minors. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Asian Languages and Literature - Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | This program offers a wide range of courses in Japanese, including courses for beginners, intensive summer courses, and a multi-track advanced language program that includes training in classical Japanese and sino-Japanese. The department also offers courses on Japanese literature, both in translation for non-Japanese speakers and in the original for advanced students of the language, and linguistics. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Asian Languages and Literature - Korean | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | KOREAN 145 Foreign Study: Elementary Korean (1-15, max. 20), KOREAN 245 Foreign Study: Intermediate Korean (1-15, max. 20) VLPA, KOREAN 301 First-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5), KOREAN 302 First-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5), KOREAN 303 First-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5), KOREAN 304 Spoken Korean (10) VLPA, KOREAN 305 First-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5), KOREAN 306 First-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5), KOREAN 307 First-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5), KOREAN 311 Second-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 312 Second-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 313 Second-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 315 Second-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 316 Second-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 317 Second-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 345 Foreign Study: Advanced Korean (1-15, max. 20) VLPA, KOREAN 411 Readings in Contemporary Korean (5) VLPA, KOREAN 412 Readings in Contemporary Korean (5) VLPA, KOREAN 413 Readings in Contemporary Korean (5) VLPA, KOREAN 415 Social Science Literature in Korean (3) VLPA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Accounting Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Accounting | This program is to provide the foundation for long-term professional development and essential educational prerequisites for entry level employment in accounting positions in private industry and public-sector organizations. Accounting involves development and communication of financial and operational information necessary for decision making in private and public sector economic entities. Courses provide a foundation not only for careers in accounting, but also for general business careers and for other professions such as law. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Accounting | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Accounting, 231 Mackenzie Hall, Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4368 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Management and Organization | This program prepares students for an entrepreneurial career by offering a combination of coursework and practical experience. Students choose from two pathways: Business Creation (starting a new venture) or Business Growth (developing a new opportunity within an existing firm). Both provide an opportunity to experience how business works and both focus on the role of the entrepreneur. The coursework leads students through the process of creating and growing a successful new venture, promotes collaboration among peers, and provides experience with real businesses within the larger entrepreneurial community. The coursework is enhanced by participation in CIE’s annual Business Plan Competition. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Management and Organization | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Management and Organization, University of Washington, 370 Mackenzie Hall Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4367 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Human Resources Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Management and Organization | This program is not intended to prepare students directly for passage of the PHR examination; however, with a modest amount of additional study and practice in examination taking, a graduate should be able to pass the examination. Given two additional years of relevant work experience, they can become a certified PHR. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Management and Organization | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Management and Organization, University of Washington, 370 Mackenzie Hall Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4367 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Information Systems Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Information Systems and Operations Management | This program takes a set of courses that emphasize technical tools, as well as courses that deal with the development, use, and management of information technology in organizations. Students completing the IS Option have the essential knowledge and skills for a variety of positions such as information technology consultant or project manager, business and systems analyst and business applications developer/analyst. Training in both business fundamentals and cutting-edge technology allows our students to more quickly become leaders who leverage information technology for creating business value. Information Systems is also an ideal second option for students in accounting, finance, or marketing who desire to better understand the role of technology in their core disciplines. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Information Systems and Operations Management | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Information Systems and Operations Management, Mackenzie Hall Box 353200, 4225 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1043 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Marketing Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | Michael G Foster School of Business | In this course students gain knowledge for a variety of positions in areas related to the movement of goods and services from producer to consumer, such as advertising, consumer behavior, marketing management, product development, retailing and sales management. The field integrates the understanding of economics, sociology, psychology, and statistics to develop marketing systems and processes, and applies this knowledge to specific marketing management problems. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business | Michael G Foster School of Business, Mackenzie Hall Box 353200, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1806 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Operations Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Information Systems and Operations Management | This program is designed to give students in the Undergraduate Program a sequence of courses providing the knowledge and skills needed to manage the production and operations function of today’s organizations. The operations function is critically important for successful organizations. According to recent studies, as much as 50 percent of U.S. productivity gains in the past ten years are due to improvements in information technology and supply chain management, which is an integral part of the Operations Management program. Students who concentrated their coursework in Operations Management have accepted positions with consulting organizations, manufacturing organizations in staff or line positions and service organizations, including hospitals, educational institutions, and government. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Information Systems and Operations Management | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Information Systems and Operations Management, Mackenzie Hall Box 353200, 4225 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1043 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration in Finance Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics | This program focuses on the economy's capital markets, the problems of allocating capital within the firm, the environment of the financial manager, and the supply of capital, the finance curriculum prepares students for careers such as financial managers, bankers and administrators. The study of Finance covers four interrelated areas: Corporate Finance (business financial management); Investments (portfolio management and asset pricing); Financial Markets; and International Finance. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics, 269 Mackenzie Hall, UW Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4773 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | No | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Classics - Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This program is especially suited to students wishing to explore the literature, history, art, archaeology, and philosophy of Classical antiquity primarily through English translations. The Classical Studies major demands less study of the Classical languages of Greece and Rome than is required for the other majors. Students with no previous exposure to Greek or Latin can complete the Classical Studies major in two years. Students have often combined this major with another major, such as English, history or art history and even with non-humanities major such as computer studies, biochemistry or economics. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | CL AR 340 Pre-Classical Art and Archaeology (3) VLPA, CL AR 341 Greek Art and Archaeology (3) VLPA Bliquez, CL AR 342 Roman Art and Archaeology (3) VLPA Harmon, CL AR 343 Hellenistic Art and Archaeology (3) VLPA, CL AR 442 Greek Painting (3) VLPA, CL AR 443 Roman Painting (3) VLPA, CL AR 444 Greek and Roman Sculpture (3) VLPA, CL AR 446 Greek Architecture (3) VLPA, CL AR 447 The Archaeology of Early Italy (3) VLPA Harmon, CL AR 448 The Archaeology of Italy (3) VLPA Harmon, CL AR 513 Athenian Topography (5), CL AR 541 Seminar in Greek and Roman Art (3). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Box 353110, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2266 | The Department of Classics is housed in historic Denny Hall, has a highly competitive graduate program and one of the most successful undergraduate programs in the country.In addition to offering courses in Latin and Greek at all levels and a wide array of courses in translation, the Department also runs a program in Rome in the 16th century Palazzo Pio during the spring quarter every year and participates in a consortium of colleges that offers students the opportunity to excavate at Tel Dor in Israel. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Classics - Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This program emphasizes the acquisition of those analytic and communications skills which are indispensable for careers in government, industry, law, medicine, and business. The Classics major is often a mark of distinction when a graduate applies for admission to professional school. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | CLAS 101 Latin and Greek in Current Use (2) VLPA, CLAS 102 Grammar and Syntax through Latin (3) VLPA, CLAS 122 Gateway to the Ancient Greco-Roman World (5) VLPA, CLAS 205 Bioscientific Vocabulary Building From Latin and Greek (3) VLPA , CLAS 210 Greek and Roman Classics in English (5) VLPA Bliquez, Blondell, Clauss, CLAS 320 Greek and Roman Private and Public Life (5) IandS/VLPA Bliquez, CLAS 324 Greek and Roman Athletics (3) I and S, CLAS 326 Women in Antiquity (3) IandS/VLPA Connors, Levaniouk , CLAS 328 Sex, Gender, and Representation in Greek and Roman Literature (3) IandS/VLPA Hinds, Stroup , CLAS 330 The Age of Augustus (5) IandS/VLPA Gowing, CLAS 399 Study Abroad: Classics (3-15, max. 20) VLPA, CLAS 405 Undergraduate Seminar (5) VLPA, CLAS 422 Greek Historians and Philosophers in English (5) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 424 The Epic Tradition (5) VLPA Clauss, Levaniouk, CLAS 427 Greek and Roman Tragedy in English (5) VLPA Stroup. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Box 353110, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2266 | The Department of Classics is housed in historic Denny Hall, has a highly competitive graduate program and one of the most successful undergraduate programs in the country.In addition to offering courses in Latin and Greek at all levels and a wide array of courses in translation, the Department also runs a program in Rome in the 16th century Palazzo Pio during the spring quarter every year and participates in a consortium of colleges that offers students the opportunity to excavate at Tel Dor in Israel. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Classics - Greek | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This program emphasizes the acquisition of those analytic and communications skills which are indispensable for careers in government, industry, law, medicine, and business. The Classics major is often a mark of distinction when a graduate applies for admission to professional school. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | GREEK 101 Elementary Greek (5), GREEK 102 Elementary Greek (5), GREEK 103 Elementary Greek (5), GREEK 300 Greek Language, Accelerated (5), GREEK 301 Greek Language, Accelerated (5), GREEK 305 Attic Prose (5) VLPA , GREEK 306 Attic Prose (5) VLPA, GREEK 307 Homer (5) VLPA, GREEK 308 Introduction to Koine Greek Texts (3) VLPA Williams, GREEK 413 The Pre-Socratic Philosophers (3) VLPA Blondell, GREEK 414 Plato (3) VLPA, GREEK 415 Aristotle (3) VLPA, GREEK 422 Herodotus and the Persian Wars (3) VLPA, GREEK 424 Thucydides and the Peloponnesian War (3) VLPA,. GREEK 426 Attic Orators (3) VLPA, GREEK 428 Imperial Greek Literature (3-5, max. 15) VLPA, GREEK 442 Greek Drama (3), GREEK 443 Greek Drama (3) VLPA, GREEK 444 Greek Drama (3) VLPA, GREEK 449 Greek Epic (3) VLPA, GREEK 451 Lyric Poetry (3) VLPA, GREEK 453 Pindar: The Epinician Odes (3) VLPA, GREEK 461 Early Greek Literature (3-5, max. 15) VLPA, GREEK 462 Literature of Classical Athens (3-5, max. 15) VLPA, GREEK 463 Hellenistic Greek Literature (3-5, max. 15) VLPA, GREEK 490 Supervised Study (, max. 18), GREEK 500 Grammar and Composition (5), GREEK 501 Homer (5), GREEK 503 Aristophanes (5), GREEK 504 Plato (5), GREEK 506 Aristotle (5), GREEK 508 Lysias and Demosthenes (5), GREEK 510 Greek Historians (5, max. 10). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Box 353110, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2266 | The Department of Classics is housed in historic Denny Hall, has a highly competitive graduate program and one of the most successful undergraduate programs in the country.In addition to offering courses in Latin and Greek at all levels and a wide array of courses in translation, the Department also runs a program in Rome in the 16th century Palazzo Pio during the spring quarter every year and participates in a consortium of colleges that offers students the opportunity to excavate at Tel Dor in Israel. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Classics - Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This program emphasizes the acquisition of those analytic and communications skills which are indispensable for careers in government, industry, law, medicine, and business. The Classics major is often a mark of distinction when a graduate applies for admission to professional school. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | LATIN 101 Elementary Latin (5), LATIN 102 Elementary Latin (5), LATIN 103 Elementary Latin (5), LATIN 300 Latin Language, Accelerated (5), LATIN 301 Latin Language, Accelerated (5), LATIN 305 Introduction to Latin Literature (5) VLPA, LATIN 306 Cicero and Ovid (5) VLPA, LATIN 307 Vergil (5) VLPA, LATIN 401 Medieval Latin Literature to 1200 (3) VLPA Hinds, LATIN 402 Later Medieval and Renaissance Latin Literature (3) VLPA Hinds. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Box 353110, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2266 | The Department of Classics is housed in historic Denny Hall, has a highly competitive graduate program and one of the most successful undergraduate programs in the country.In addition to offering courses in Latin and Greek at all levels and a wide array of courses in translation, the Department also runs a program in Rome in the 16th century Palazzo Pio during the spring quarter every year and participates in a consortium of colleges that offers students the opportunity to excavate at Tel Dor in Israel. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Community, Environment and Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Built Environments, Department of Urban Design and Planning |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Urban Design and Planning | College of Built Environments, Department of Urban Design and Planning, University of Washington, 410 Gould Hall Box 355740, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4190 | The Department of Urban Design and Planning mission is to develop a community of inquiry, learning, and practice that helps urban regions to become more livable, just, economically effective, and environmentally sound through a democratic process of urban design and planning. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Design Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | This program seeks to produce students who combine cross-disciplinary perspective with excellent research skills, writing skills and a high level of visual literacy. Graduates are well positioned to pursue further study at the graduate level or employment in disciplines where a broad knowledge of design would be beneficial. Toward that end, the Design Studies major suits students who wish to combine work in design with coursework in Communications, Informatics, Computer Science or Business. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | This program is dedicated to provide a well-rounded major within a liberal arts context. The School of Drama recognizes and supports the view that a drama major, like a history or English major, is an end in itself. More than 40% of this major is devoted to history, literature and criticism; the balance of the coursework provides work in all elements of production. The drama student should be as equipped for an intellectual life as any other liberal arts major, and a breadth of general education requirements is viewed as a means to an enriched artistic expressiveness. The faculty considers the optimum preparation for the theatre artist to be comprised of a liberal arts undergraduate major in drama and a graduate conservatory education. In this way, it resembles other professions, e.g., medicine or law. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama, 101 Hutchinson HallBox 353950, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5140 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | This program is designed to give students the opportunity to study early childhood development, early learning, and family studies from a variety of perspectives across a range of disciplines. Students will take course work that is specifically developed for the major, along with relevant courses from other University departments. They will participate in fieldwork and/or research each quarter during their junior and senior years. A BA in early child development will prepare students for positions in social services/mental health, education, childcare, or research. Job opportunities are expanding in the area of early childhood development. National efforts (e.g., Head Start, National Association for the Education of Young Children) are underway to ensure that early childhood teachers have a bachelor’s degree. An undergraduate major in ECFS may also serve as a pathway for students interested in graduate studies in education, speech and hearing sciences, physical therapy, occupational therapy, nursing, psychology, nutrition, and social work. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Economic Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program covers a wide range of subjects and topics, includes regional economic development and interdependence; the locational implications of economic and organizational restructuring; the role of innovation in the processes of industrialization; patterns of marine- and air-transportation, international trade and transnational corporations; regional and spatial analysis of economic activities in the private and public sectors, including the explosive growth of the service sector, resource use and environmental management issues; urban economic problems and processes; industrial interdependencies; and, policy implications of all of these issues at all geographic scales, from local to global. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 406 Smith HallBox 353550, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5843 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Geographic Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program focuses on fundamentals that apply across a wide range of application areas. These fundamentals will endure longer than any specific software and hardware system. Geographic Information Systems (GIS) have leaped from research ventures to a full-scale industry in a relatively short period of time. The industry is now at a multi-billion-dollar-a-year level. To prepare students to take part in this growth, our integrated instructional program emphasizes general principles and training in tools. Starting with information representation in the form of databases and displays, the curriculum leads on to the construction and use of GIS. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 406 Smith HallBox 353550, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5843 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Regional Geography and International Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program concentrates on the former Soviet Union, China, Canada, and Latin America, as well as more systematic courses dealing with Third World development. These courses provide a coherent and integrated program of study which addresses both rural and urban realms and provides opportunities for specialization in the areas listed above.Regional studies have traditionally emphasized the ways populations are distributed spatially: the internal spatial order of large regions; spatial diffusion of various populations; regional identities, differentiations and hierarchies; geopolitical divisions; shifting migration and urbanization patterns; and regional and interregional trading patterns and economic development. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 406 Smith HallBox 353550, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5843 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Society and Environment | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program offers a rich diversity of perspectives on the relationship between society and environment. The examination, analysis and interpretation of this relationship is one of the foundations of the discipline and continues to be a vital area for geographic inquiry. This undergraduate emphasis examines the key debates on the causes and outcomes of environmental change and degradation and the paths to sustainable development; the collection of quantitative and qualitative data in diverse contexts; use of data in the formulation of human-environment interaction models; and historical and contemporary societal responses to environmental degradation, health problems and resource consumption. There are four areas of focus : resource geography, cultural and political ecology, health and the environment, and GIS and resource analysis. The aim of this undergraduate emphasis is to provide students with a grounding in the central conceptual approaches to understanding and explaining the society-environment relationships across differing geographic scales and contexts , as well as gaining knowledge of the methodologies required in resource analysis and environmental management. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 406 Smith HallBox 353550, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5843 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Geography - Urban, Social, and Political Processes | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program concentrates on patterns and processes of human behavior, political institutions, and, social relationships, with a special emphasis on the ways these forces shape the geographic organization of society. Courses combine an interest in both locational knowledge (where people and their activities are located) and theoretical understanding (why they are located where they are).Issues include the location and migration of people, the structure of cities, urban mass transportation, the growth of suburbs, changing workforce locations and demographics, the distribution of health care services (and other public services), and the importance of political boundaries, just to name a few. Emphasis is on cities and regions in North America and the developing world. In addition to a basic understanding of broad relationships, considerable emphasis is placed on contemporary urban, social, and political problems often using the Seattle region as a laboratory. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 406 Smith HallBox 353550, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5843 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | Broad Europe, Broad U.S., Premodern / Modern, HIST 388, Introduction to History,HIST 494, Historiography, HIST 498, Colloquium. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 308 Smith HallBox 353560, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5790 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | This program allows students to develop intellectual and creative strengths and plan for future careers within the learning context of the visual arts. Students are encouraged to work with faculty and art advisers to develop individual educational and career goals that take full advantage of options and opportunities afforded by this degree. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Canadian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Comparative Islamic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Comparative Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - European Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Linguistics - General Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | LING 100 Fundamentals of Grammar (5) VLPA, LING 101 Fundamentals of Pronunciation for Language Learners (5) VLPA Kaisse, LING 200 Introduction to Linguistic Thought (5) I and S/VLPA, QSR, LING 201 Introduction to Linguistic Theory and Analysis (5) I and S/VLPA, QSR, LING 203 Introduction to Anthropological Linguistics (5) I and S/VLPA Hargus, Hunn, Palmer, LING 220 Origins of the Germanic Languages (5) VLPA Barrack, Voyles, LING 233 Introduction to Language and Society (5) VLPA Evans, Wassink, LING 242 Introduction to Meaning (5) VLPA Ogihara, LING 270 Introduction to Perl Programming for Linguists (5) Bender, LING 333 Linguistics and Society (3) I and S/VLPA, LING 347 Psychology of Language I (5) I and S/VLPA Corina, Osterhout, LING 372 Language and Translation (5) VLPA Tarlinskaja, LING 390 Foreign Studies in Linguistics (3-5, max. 10) I and S, LING 400 Survey of Linguistic Method and Theory (5) I and S/VLPA, QSR, LING 401 The Linguistic, Philosophical, and Political Thought of Noam Chomsky (3) I and S/VLPA, LING 402 Survey of the History of Linguistics (3) I and S/VLPA Newmeyer, LING 403 Structure of American Sign Language (5) VLPA Hargus, LING 404 Indo-European (3) VLPA Voyles, LING 405 Indo-European (3) VLPA Voyles, LING 406 Indo-European (3) VLPA Voyles, LING 407 Languages of the World (5) VLPA Brame, Klausenburger, LING 411 Native Languages and Language Families of Washington State (3) VLPA Hargus, LING 415 History of the German Language (5) VLPA, LING 419 The Development of the Italian Language (5) VLPA, LING 430 Pidgin and Creole Languages (5) VLPA/I and S Wassink, LING 432 Sociolinguistics I (5) I and S/VLPA Wassink, LING 433 Sociolinguistics II (5) I and S/VLPA Wassink, LING 441 Linguistics and Poetic Language (3) VLPA, LING 442 Semantics I (5) NW/VLPA Ogihara, LING 443 Philosophy and Linguistics (3) I and S/VLPA, LING 445 Descriptive Aspects of English as a Foreign Language (3) VLPA, LING 446 English Phonology (3) VLPA Hargus, Kaisse, LING 449 Second-Language Learning (5) VLPA Herschensohn, Tarlinskaja. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics, A 210 Padelford HallBox 354340, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2046 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Linguistics - Romance Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | ROLING 402 Historical Romance Linguistics (5) VLPA Klausenburger, ROLING 490 Senior Essay (2) VLPA, ROLING 505 Advanced Romance Linguistics (5) Klausenburger, Zagona, ROLING 506 Advanced Romance Linguistics (5) Klausenburger, Zagona, ROLING 518 Foreign Language Teaching Methodology (2) Brandl, ROLING 521 Seminar in Romance Linguistics (5) Contreras, Klausenburger, Zagona, ROLING 522 Seminar in Romance Linguistics (5) Contreras, Klausenburger, Zagona, ROLING 531 Problems in Romance Linguistics (2-5, max. 15), ROLING 551 Romance Linguistics: History, Methodology, and Bibliography (5). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics, A 210 Padelford HallBox 354340, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2046 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Philosophy Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program includes courses in both mathematics and philosophy. The math courses introduce the student to mathematical reasoning; the philosophy courses complement this method of reasoning with methods that have arisen within the historical tradition of philosophy. This combination promotes competence in abstract thinking, logical rigor, analysis, expository clarity, and critical writing. A student who studies both mathematics and philosophy will develop skills that are invaluable in almost any area of life, from software development and finance to teaching. Such a student will also be well prepared for entry into professional schools of business, law, and medicine. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, C138 PadelfordBox 354350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1150 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Standard Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is intended for students who are interested in a non-science degree in Mathematics. Although the requirements for the degree are more liberal than those of the other options, we recommend choosing electives with the idea of gaining more knowlege in a specific area of mathematics, possibly in conjunction with a minor in a related area. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, C138 PadelfordBox 354350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1150 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Teacher Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program prepares students for teaching careers in secondary or middle schools. The majority of these majors go on to finish a Master's in Teaching. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, C138 PadelfordBox 354350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1150 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Near Eastern Studies - Biblical and Ancient | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization | This program focuses on the languages and civilizations of the Islamic Near and Middle East, the Semitic Near East, and Islamic Central Asia, with an emphasis on the ancient and medieval roots of these civilizations as well as more recent cultural developments. Each of the languages offered represents a major literary tradition. Arabic, Persian, Tajik, Turkish, and Central Eurasian Turkic (such as Uzbek, Kazakh, and Kirghiz) are the languages of the most significant manifestations of Islamic civilization. Hebrew and Aramaic are languages of the Bible, and central to Judaism and Jewish culture. A rich and vast heritage from other ancient Near Eastern cultures is explored through study of languages and literatures such as Egyptian (Hieroglyphic, Coptic), Akkadian, Ugaritic, Phoenician, and Syriac. The languages are taught in conjunction with their socio-cultural context, so that linguistic skills will be formed and enhanced by a broad and sympathetic understanding, and a firm foundation will be laid for both intellectual exploration and practical experience. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization, 229 Denny HallBox 353120, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6033 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Near Eastern Studies - Comparative Islamic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization | This program focuses on the languages and civilizations of the Islamic Near and Middle East, the Semitic Near East, and Islamic Central Asia, with an emphasis on the ancient and medieval roots of these civilizations as well as more recent cultural developments. Each of the languages offered represents a major literary tradition. Arabic, Persian, Tajik, Turkish, and Central Eurasian Turkic (such as Uzbek, Kazakh, and Kirghiz) are the languages of the most significant manifestations of Islamic civilization. Hebrew and Aramaic are languages of the Bible, and central to Judaism and Jewish culture. A rich and vast heritage from other ancient Near Eastern cultures is explored through study of languages and literatures such as Egyptian (Hieroglyphic, Coptic), Akkadian, Ugaritic, Phoenician, and Syriac. The languages are taught in conjunction with their socio-cultural context, so that linguistic skills will be formed and enhanced by a broad and sympathetic understanding, and a firm foundation will be laid for both intellectual exploration and practical experience. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization, 229 Denny HallBox 353120, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6033 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Near Eastern Studies - Culture and Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization | This program focuses on the languages and civilizations of the Islamic Near and Middle East, the Semitic Near East, and Islamic Central Asia, with an emphasis on the ancient and medieval roots of these civilizations as well as more recent cultural developments. Each of the languages offered represents a major literary tradition. Arabic, Persian, Tajik, Turkish, and Central Eurasian Turkic (such as Uzbek, Kazakh, and Kirghiz) are the languages of the most significant manifestations of Islamic civilization. Hebrew and Aramaic are languages of the Bible, and central to Judaism and Jewish culture. A rich and vast heritage from other ancient Near Eastern cultures is explored through study of languages and literatures such as Egyptian (Hieroglyphic, Coptic), Akkadian, Ugaritic, Phoenician, and Syriac. The languages are taught in conjunction with their socio-cultural context, so that linguistic skills will be formed and enhanced by a broad and sympathetic understanding, and a firm foundation will be laid for both intellectual exploration and practical experience. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization, 229 Denny HallBox 353120, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6033 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Near Eastern Studies - Languages and Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization | This program focuses on the languages and civilizations of the Islamic Near and Middle East, the Semitic Near East, and Islamic Central Asia, with an emphasis on the ancient and medieval roots of these civilizations as well as more recent cultural developments. Each of the languages offered represents a major literary tradition. Arabic, Persian, Tajik, Turkish, and Central Eurasian Turkic (such as Uzbek, Kazakh, and Kirghiz) are the languages of the most significant manifestations of Islamic civilization. Hebrew and Aramaic are languages of the Bible, and central to Judaism and Jewish culture. A rich and vast heritage from other ancient Near Eastern cultures is explored through study of languages and literatures such as Egyptian (Hieroglyphic, Coptic), Akkadian, Ugaritic, Phoenician, and Syriac. The languages are taught in conjunction with their socio-cultural context, so that linguistic skills will be formed and enhanced by a broad and sympathetic understanding, and a firm foundation will be laid for both intellectual exploration and practical experience. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization, 229 Denny HallBox 353120, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6033 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Painting and Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | This program provides the intellectual, creative, and physical environment that best fosters excellence in painting and drawing for students and faculty. The first step to successful work in painting and drawing is a firm basis in the fundamentals of drawing. From that basis, the program provides comprehensive education in drawing and painting, which stresses both breadth and depth. An awareness of the breadth of what has been done in the past and what is being done in the present encourages students to relate their own practice to both history and the contemporary context. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | In this program students acquire considerable skills in abstract thinking, analysis, and critical writing (constructing and critiquing arguments). Because of these skills, philosophical training is also invaluable in almost any area of life. Recent graduates have been successful in software development, financial planning, journalism, teaching, and aviation. A few go on to graduate school and become professional philosophers. Philosophy is also a fine undergraduate major for pre-professional students: it is quite suitable for students planning careers in medicine and it is perhaps ideal for those who aspire to work in the legal profession. A degree in philosophy is a wonderful compliment to any major, whether it is in the physical sciences, social sciences, arts, or humanities. Generally speaking, training in philosophy will be valuable in any occupation that requires examination and analysis of problems, critical evaluation of alternative solutions, and rational advocacy of one's conclusions. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 511 Condon HallBox 3533501100 NE Campus Parkway, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5855 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | This program provides an environment that fosters creative exploration and critical inquiry in the production of contemporary art. A robust facility of black and white analog and digital color imaging and ink jet printing; a diverse and sequenced curriculum; and a supportive and challenging faculty, all aim to aid students in their individual journeys as artists. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Slavic Languages and Literatures - Eastern European Languages, Literature, and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures | This program is designed both for departmental majors planning careers as language and literature specialists in teaching, translation or government service, and for students specializing in international relations, business, law, or the sciences. Students who simply wish to acquire knowledge of the languages and cultures of these Slavic and East European regions are equally welcome. There are many opportunities to study abroad while enrolled at the University of Washington. Please visit the Study Abroad section of this site for detailed information. The Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures frequently offers students the chance to study abroad with department faculty, in specially-designed programs, including programs in Prague, Sochi, and Georgia. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, M253 SmithBox 353580, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6848 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Slavic Languages and Literatures - Russian Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures | This program is designed both for departmental majors planning careers as language and literature specialists in teaching, translation or government service, and for students specializing in international relations, business, law, or the sciences. Students who simply wish to acquire knowledge of the languages and cultures of these Slavic and East European regions are equally welcome. There are many opportunities to study abroad while enrolled at the University of Washington. Please visit the Study Abroad section of this site for detailed information. The Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures frequently offers students the chance to study abroad with department faculty, in specially-designed programs, including programs in Prague, Sochi, and Georgia. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, M253 SmithBox 353580, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6848 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese Studies |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese Studies, C104 Padelford HallBox 354360, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2020 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Germanics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanics |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | GERMAN 221: GERMAN EXPRESS 2ND YEAR, GERMAN 311: APPROACHES TO LITERATURE, GERMAN 390A : FREUD AND THE LITERARY IMAGINATION COMP. LIT.396B/ CHID 498G/ ENGL 363B/ EURO 490, GERMAN 390B : THE QUEERNESS OF LOVE¸ GERMAN 395: German Proctor 1st Year, GERMAN 421: STDS 18th C LIT and CUL, GERMAN 451: GERMAN LINGUISTIC ANALYSIS. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanics, 340 C Denny HallBox 353130, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4580 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Fine Arts in 3D4M - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Fine Arts in 3D4M - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fibers | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | This program provide students with the intellectual, aesthetic and technical skill required to bring that integration to fruition. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Industrial Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | This program includes all phases of design field study including ideation, scenario-building, concept selection, refinement, detailing to model-making, prototyping, testing, refining, and production. During all phases of the design process industrial designers plan for and participate in presentations and collaborative problem-solving. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting and Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | This program provides the intellectual, creative, and physical environment that best fosters excellence in painting and drawing for students and faculty. The first step to successful work in painting and drawing is a firm basis in the fundamentals of drawing. From that basis, the program provides comprehensive education in drawing and painting, which stresses both breadth and depth. An awareness of the breadth of what has been done in the past and what is being done in the present encourages students to relate their own practice to both history and the contemporary context. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Communication Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | This program educates and trains designers for the communication needs of industry and society. Emphasis is placed on the conception, creation, planning and realization of visual solutions to complex problems in contemporary culture. Students integrate methodology, prototyping, aesthetics, human factors, technology, materials, context and audience to develop strategies and solutions that give form to print, screen and the built environment. Faculty emphasize the objectives of design rather than the process of production, and encourage innovative visual ideas that inform, interpret, instruct or persuade the intended user across the spectrum of application. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Landscape Architecture (BLA) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Built Environments, Department of Landscape Architecture | This program provide students with a strong design education, foster creativity, develop graphic and verbal communication skills, facilitate cognitive abilities, and encourage computer proficiency. The program will prepare students for entry level positions in public and private sector jobs and provide a professional education to develop successful long-term careers as Landscape Architects. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Landscape Architecture | College of Built Environments, Department of Landscape Architecture, 348 Gould Hall Box 355734, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 9240 | The Department emphasizes participatory process in all of its focal areas - ecological infrastructure, ecological literacy, and culturally based place making.They believe that participation of users, communities, and the public is critical to creating a meaningful, diverse, and sustainable environment.The design studios in particular provide opportunities for service learning, advocacy, and university-community partnerships.In recent years, the Department has worked with Native American tribes in the Northwest, local schools in Seattle, Asian American communities in Puget Sound, rural towns in Alaska, and many other community organizations both local and abroad.Through projects, students and faculty build constituencies that bring multiple and creative definitions of design problems, engage in design development, and support implementation and stewardship of design solutions.The department’s experience in building community-university partnerships was highlighted recently in the Community-University Partnerships Case Studies Series, published by UW’s Educational Partnerships and Learning Technologies. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Music in Early Music Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Music in Guitar Performance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Music in Instrumental Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Music in Music Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Music in Music History Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Music in Orchestral Instrument | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Music in Piano Performance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Music in String Instruments | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Music in Voice Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science Degree in Applied and Computational Mathematical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics | This program is designed for students interested in the application of mathematical and computational concepts and tools to problems in research or in the business world. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics, University of Washington, Guggenheim Hall #414 Box 352420, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5493 | The Department of Applied Mathematics provides a dynamic and engaging graduate training environment that is especially strong in scientific computing and in the application areas of mathematical biology (ecology, biochemistry, neuroscience), nonlinear waves and coherent structures (water waves and tsunamis, lasers, nonlinear optics), climate modeling (atmospheric dynamics, global warming) and modern mathematical methods (inverse problems, numerical analysis, optimization). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | In this program students design and build sophisticated hardware, software, and embedded systems that can make significant impacts on the world. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, C138 PadelfordBox 354350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1150 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science Program in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program offers broad based, flexible educational pathways emphasizing the theoretical, practical, or computational aspects of probability and statistics. The program serves the needs of future statisticians in science, industry, business, and government, as well as provides the necessary background and stimulation for graduate study. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, C138 PadelfordBox 354350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1150 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | MATH 124 (5), MATH 125 (5), MATH 126 (5), MATH 307 or AMATH 351 (3), MATH 308 or AMATH 352 (3), MATH 324 (3), CHEM 142 or 145 (5), CHEM 152 or 155 (not required but recommended) or NW approved alternative (5), PHYS 121 (5), PHYS 122 (5), PHYS 123 (5), AA 210 (4), CEE 220 (4), ME 230 (4), AA 260 (formally ChemE 260). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Box 352400Rm 211 Guggenheim Hall, 3040 Benton LaneUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1950 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Aquatic and Fishery Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Box 355020, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4270 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering | In this program bioengineers traditionally create devices or tools using mechanical, chemical and electrical engineering. The faculty and students use ultrasound technology to better image cardiovascular disease. It develops noninvasive ultrasound therapies for example, to stop internal bleeding and improve prosthetic limbs for amputees. Many of the students go to medical school, graduate programs or other professional programs (dental school, law school, or business school). But an advanced degree isn’t necessary to build a career in biotechnology or the medical devices industry. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering, N107 William H. Foege Building1705 NE Pacific Street, Box 355061, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 2000 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | MATH 124 (5 cr) Calculus with Analytic Geometry I �125 (5) Calculus with Analytic Geometry II �126 (5) Calculus with Analytic Geometry III �307 (3) Differential Equations (or AMATH 351) �308 (3) Linear Algebra (or AMATH 352) �309 (3) Linear Analysis (or AMATH 353), CHEM 142 (5 cr) General Chemistry, with lab (or 145) 152 (5) General Chemistry, with lab (or 155) 162 (6) General Chemistry, with lab (or 164) 237 (4) Organic Chemistry (or 223) �238 (4) Organic Chemistry (or 224) �455 (3) Physical Chemistry 457 (3) Physical Chemistry, PHYS 121 (5 cr) Mechanics (and Lab) 122 (5) Electromagnetism and Oscillatory Motion (and Lab) 123 (5) Waves (and Lab), AMATH 301 (4 cr) Beginning Scientific Computing or CSE 142�Computer Programming for Engineers, CHEM E 260 (4 cr) Thermodynamics 310 (4) Material and Energy Balances �326 (4) Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics �330 (5) Transport Processes I �340 (4) Transport Processes II �435 (4) Transport Processes III , 436 (3) Chemical Engineering Laboratory I �437 (3) Chemical Engineering Laboratory II �455 (3) Surface and Colloid Lab OR 461 Physical Chemistry Laboratory �465 (4) Reactor Design 480 (4) Process Dynamics and Control �485 (4) Process Design I 486 (5) Process Design II. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 105 Benson HallBox 351750, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2250 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | MATH 124 Calc/Analytic Geom I 5, MATH 125Calc/Analytic Geon II 5, MATH 126 Calc/Analytic Geon III 5, MATH307 Differential Equations 3, MATH 308 or 318 Linear Algebra 3PHYS 121 Mechanics 5, PHYS 122 Elect-Mag and Osc 5, PHYS 123 Waves 5, CHEM 142 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 152 General Chemistry 5, AMATH or CSE 301, 142 Beg Scientific Computing Computer Programming I 4 (preferred) 4, AA 210 Statics 4, CEE 220 Mechanics of Materials 4, ME 230 Kinematics and Dynamics 4. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 201 More HallBox 352700, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2390 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Clinical Health Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | School of Medicine, Department of Medical History and Ethics |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Medical History and Ethics | School of Medicine, Department of Medical History and Ethics, A-204 Health Sciences BldgBox 357120, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5145 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington | CSE 142 Computer Programming I (4), CSE 143 Computer Programming II (5), CSE 303 Concepts and Tools for Soft. Dev. (3), CSE 321 Discrete Structures (4), CSE 322 Intro to Formal Models (3), CSE 326 Data Structures (4), CSE 341 Programming Languages (4), CSE 370 Intro to Digital Design (4), CSE 378 Machine Org and Assembly Lang. (4), EE 215 Intro to Electrical Engineering (4), CSE 451 Operating Systems (4), CSE 461 Intro to Networks (4) , EE 233 Circuit Theory (5), CSE 466 Software for Embedded Systems (4), CSE 467 Advanced Digital Design (4), CSE 471 Computer Design and Organization (4), CSE 403 Software Engineering (4). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, AC101 Paul G. Allen CenterBox 352350, 185 Stevens WayUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1695 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Built Environments, Department of Construction Management | This program is a pre-professional degree that prepares candidates for admission with advanced standing to professional architectural programs. It is also good preparation for other roles in society that benefit from an understanding of and exposure to architectural design and problem solving such as government, development, management, planning, art, graphic design, and digital arts. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Construction Management | College of Built Environments, Department of Construction Management, 120 Architecture Hall Box 351610, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6377 | The Department of Construction Management was established in 1964 and over the past 40 years has built a legacy of excellence.The Department educates students, develop leaders, and partner with the construction industry to provide advice, mentoring, research and career opportunities for the students.Similar to other academic units, the Department has three major missions: education, research-scholarship, and service.Frequently the activities of the faculty and students simultaneously address more than one of these missions.The Construction Management Department’s mission is to prepare individuals for careers in the construction and related industries by providing high quality education, to conduct research that will benefit the construction industry, and to provide service to the community. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | In this program electrical engineers design, produce and operate devices and systems that use electric and electromagnetic energy. Electrical engineering (EE) has grown from its roots in power systems to branches in communications systems, automatic controls, signal processing, semiconductor physics, electronic circuit synthesis, optics, computer science and artificial intelligence. Graduates with a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering find employment in the aerospace, communications, computer, power distribution, consumer electronics, biomedical engineering and military industries. Many graduates pursue post-baccalaureate studies for advanced degrees in electrical engineering or related fields, and many apply their technical expertise to business, law and medicine. Nationally and locally, the need for electrical engineers continues to increase. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, Paul Allen CenterRoom AE100R, Campus Box 352500University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 221 5270 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Forest Resources with a Major in Environmental Science and Resource Management - Landscape Ecology and Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | School of Forest Resources | This program focuses on applied aspects of landscape ecology that create, sustain, and alter landscapes to achieve biological diversity and integrity as well as social purposes. It offers students postgraduate opportunities in conservation, land-use planning, natural resource management, and ecological research. Some examples of groups that have interests in landscape ecology include Environmental NGOs (e.g., The Nature Conservancy, Trust for Public Land, The World Wildlife Fund), local land trusts, timber and mining companies, state wildlife and natural resource agencies, the U.S. Forest Service, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, environmental consulting firms, and city and county planning offices. The option will also prepare students for graduate work in ecology, conservation biology, natural resources, and land-use planning. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Forest Resources with a Major in Environmental Science and Resource Management - Restoration Ecology and Environmental Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | School of Forest Resources | In this course students work as restoration ecologists for agencies, tribes, non-profits, and consulting firms to help repair previously damaged natural landscapes, or as environmental horticulturists, practicing sustainable landscaping and developing and managing plant nurseries. Students can also work in closely related professions such as environmental education or choose to pursue graduate studies in biology, forest resources, agriculture, environmental education and other related fields. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Forest Resources with a Major in Environmental Science and Resource Management - Sustainable Forest Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | School of Forest Resources | In this program students acquire the knowledge and skills to measure and assess natural resources in order to understand the ecology of forest systems; manage for environmental services; treat forest fuels; achieve sustainable harvest; market and sell forest products; and understand how social, economic, and ecologic forces impact the management of forests and their resources. Career possibilities include positions responsible for forest stand examination, stream sampling, amphibian and/or bird surveys as they relate to Habitat Conservation Plans, silvi culture prescription writing, riparian management zone (stream buffer) layout, timber cruising, timber sale layout, and harvest setting layout. Students may choose to apply to the Master of Forest Resources (MFR) degree, accredited by the Society of American Foresters, following their ESRM undergraduate major. The MFR is a non-thesis professional master’s degree that can be completed in just one additional year if the Sustainable Forest Management option is completed. This advanced degree can provide additional experience for those desiring more in-depth knowledge of the field and for those inclined toward leadership roles in their careers. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Forest Resources with a Major in Environmental Science and Resource Management - Wildlife Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | School of Forest Resources | This program offers coursework in wildlife ecology, quantitative science, and the social and political aspects of wildlife conservation issues. With the bachelor’s degree and relevant experience, career opportunities include working as entry-level wildlife managers, naturalists in national or state parks, or as field biologists for agencies and environmental consulting firms. Most professional positions in the wildlife field require a graduate degree and this option offers strong preparation for subsequent graduate work .Public agencies, such as the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife, the Washington State Department of Natural Resources, the Washington State Department of Ecology, the U.S. Forest Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, hire wildlife professionals as do private sector environmental consulting firms, forest industry, and conservation organizations. The option also is an appropriate choice for students interested in subsequent professional degrees in public policy or environmental law. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Forest Resources with a Major in Paper Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | School of Forest Resources | This program prepares students for effective careers in the paper and allied industries and develops their intellectual and social maturity such that they can contribute to their organization as well as society at-large. The PSE educational program has three broad objectives graduates of the PSE program will have strong technical capability. They will have the essential knowledge and basic skills required for technical careers in the pulp, paper, and allied industries. Graduates of the PSE program will be excellent problem solvers. They will be able to creatively resolve problems and exercise sound professional judgment in open-ended projects such as designing processes or solving product and production problems. Graduates of the PSE program will have the intellectual maturity to be work well within their professional organization and to contribute to society at large. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Human Centered Design and Engineering (formerly Technical Communication) | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | This program gives students strong communication and design skills, coupled with a solid foundation in math and science. Students learn to design, write, edit, and evaluate technical and scientific materials. Students also learn about technical discourse, human-computer interaction, hypermedia and multimedia, publications management, and online support systems. Graduates apply their knowledge to create and enhance communication in scientific and technical environments. The HCI option provides students with an opportunity to design, evaluate, implement interactive computing systems for human use, and to study major phenomena surrounding them. The TC option provides students with practical applications and fundamental concepts in technical communication, including information design, software user-assistance, technical editing, and uses of software applications to solve communication problems. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering, 423 Sieg HallCampus Box 352315, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2567 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | This program prepares students to serve as organizational change agents. Students are encouraged to take a systems view when solving problems, recognize the organizational and societal impact of technical decisions, develop good oral and written communication skills, participate in teams, and take initiative. Being an industrial engineer is about choices. Industrial engineers have the opportunity to work in a variety of businesses and nonprofit organizations. The most distinctive aspect of industrial engineering is the flexibility it offers. Many industrial engineers move into supervisory or management positions where they continue to draw on their technical background. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, University of Washington, Box 352650, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1427 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Comprehensive Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program offers a variety of areas of study, including combinatorics, differential equations, dynamical systems, number theory, probability, optimization and numerical analysis. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, C138 PadelfordBox 354350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1150 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Standard Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is for students who want a general background in mathematics. This program allows students the freedom to shape their program. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, C138 PadelfordBox 354350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1150 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program includes the study of the principles governing the use of energy, principles of design, instruments and control devices, and the application of these studies to the creative solution of practical, modern problems. Senior level electives are in four areas: Environment, Health Care, Information Technology and Manufacturing. Covered within these thrust areas the following topics: energy conversion, light weight materials, energy storage, noise & vibration, design for the environment, energy usage, MEMS, acoustic monitoring, bio-materials, prosthesis, robotic surgery, healthcare systems, electronic cooling, smart materials, electronic packaging, disk drives, mechatronics, CAD/CAM/CAE/KBE, polymer processing, casting, cutting and forming, robotics, production control, design for manufacturing, and rapid prototyping. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Box 352600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5090 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology (Laboratory Medicine) | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | School of Medicine, Department of Laboratory Medicine |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Laboratory Medicine | School of Medicine, Department of Laboratory Medicine, 1959 NE Pacific StreetNW120, Box 357110, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 598 6131 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | Nursing |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Nursing | Nursing, 1900 Commerce StreetCampus Box 358421, University of Washington Tacoma, TACOMA, Washington, 98402, +1 253 692 4470 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Oceanography - Biological Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography, Box 357940, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5060 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Oceanography - Chemical Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography, Box 357940, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5060 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Oceanography - Marine Geology and Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography, Box 357940, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5060 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Oceanography - Physical Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography, Box 357940, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5060 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Bachelor of Science in Prosthetics and Orthotics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | School of Medicine, UW Medicine Pathology |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, UW Medicine Pathology | School of Medicine, UW Medicine Pathology, Health Sciences CenterRoom C-516, Box 357470, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1140 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Combined BS/MS in Materials Science and Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | This program marries the BS and MS programs of the MSE Department to create a more efficient and continuous academic program that leads directly to the MS degree.The greater depth of the program will better prepare students for both industry and for Ph.D. programs, either at UW or elsewhere.The considerable industrial demand for both MS and Ph.D. degreed graduates will be aided by this program and these students will also be able to proceed to Ph.D. programs for academia as well.The program, is designed to enable students to earn both BS and MS degrees in 5 years. The goal of the combined BS/MS program in Materials Science and Engineering is to provide a more direct route to the MS degree for well-qualified undergraduate students who wish for more in-depth graduate-level work in preparation for work in industry or for a Ph.D. program.The field of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) applies the principles of chemistry and physics to engineering materials, with a focus on the interrelationship between material structure, their properties, and means by which they are processed.Advanced material applications, such as in smart metallic alloys, impact resistant ceramics, electro-optic polymers and high speed semiconductors, are the areas of technology of strong industrial interest, as well as advanced doctoral research.Students that participate in the BS/MS program will be trained in these advanced material applications. | Requirements are the same as for the current BS and MS programs.However, up to 7 credits of 400 or 500 level courses taken as an undergraduate over and above the BS requirement may be counted towards the MS degree.These credits would be transferred to the graduate program when the student enters as a graduate student, subject to the approval of the MSE Graduate Program Committee.The graduate school will waive the restrictions on transfer credits for this purpose.Overall degree requirements will be 180 credits for the BS (as at present), plus 36 for the MS (as at present), for a total of 216 credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 302 Roberts HallBox 352120, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2600 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Combined Certificate in Endodontics/Master of Science in Dentistry | Full Time | 26 Month(s) | $28620 per academic year | School of Dentistry, Department of Endodontics | The Department of Endodontic offers a combined Certificate in Endodontic/Master of Science in Dentistry degree. It is a 26 month program that requires research training and completion of a publishable paper. Traditionally, the Graduate Endodontic Program has had as its goal the achievement of excellence in all phases of the endodontic discipline. We seek to develop clinicians of demonstrable expertise, able teachers and knowledgeable researchers. While it is recognized that only the exceptional individual possesses the characteristics that would allow him/her to excel in all three endeavors, the flexible nature of the Graduate Endodontic Program allows the student to pursue goals in keeping with his/her ability and interest. A student who receives a certificate in Endodontic must demonstrate expertise in the management of all phases of clinical endodontic. He/she must be an astute diagnostician of dental, oral and perioral pathosis; he/she must be able to render judicious emergency treatment; he/she must master both routine and sophisticated treatment procedures involving both conventional and surgical endodontic therapy. A basic understanding of the biological sciences will provide a sound basis for insight into the rationale behind diagnostic and treatment procedures. By developing the ability to analyze past, present and future endodontic literature, the graduate will be able to assess pertinent literature for meaningful answers to voids in our present body of endodontic knowledge. Having been presented with a sound basis in educational philosophy and having received an opportunity to observe and participate in the undergraduate endodontic teaching program and the graduate seminars, the certificate recipient will be prepared to undertake educational activities at the various levels demanded of the trained specialist. In addition to achieving the objectives of the certificate program, the individual who earns the Master of Science in Dentistry degree will be prepared to develop and supervise research activities and thereby be able to make original contributions to the state of endodontic knowledge. | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Endodontics | School of Dentistry, Department of Endodontics, Box 357448, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5044 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Concurrent MCB Ph.D./Epidemiology M.S. Program | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | The purpose of this program is to give MCB graduate students the opportunity to obtain an M.S. degree in Epidemiology concurrently with their Ph.D. degree. This will involve approximately four additional quarters in graduate school. A stipend for achieving the M.S. degree will be offered through an NIH interdisciplinary training grant. There has been increasing interest in training basic scientists to have a deeper understanding of the growing field of Molecular Epidemiology. The goal of this program is to train basic scientists who will be well versed in modern epidemiological research methodologies, which should broaden their abilities to obtain positions at academic research institutions as well as in industry. Students with a strong interest in epidemiology should apply by January 1st to start their M.S. work in the following fall quarter. While the M.S. program can be completed in any year of graduate school, the logical choice is to work towards the M.S. degree during the second year of training. MCB students in this program will do three laboratory rotations in their first year of graduate school and choose a Ph.D. mentor prior to starting the M.S. program. They can begin their laboratory work during the summer quarter an may continue this work concurrently with the M.S. if time permits. One quarter of TA will be completed concurrently with the M.S. program in the fall quarter. M.S. thesis projects should be completed during the following summer quarter, but an extra quarter may be required for completion of data analysis. The two required elective courses can be used to satisfy both the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees with the approval of the Epidemiology Department and the MCB steering committee. | Applicants typically have strong undergraduate records, as well as previous laboratory experience and demonstrated experimental talents. Department encourage applications from students in many different undergraduate majors, because the challenges of modern biochemistry demand interdisciplinary skills. However, most applicants have completed undergraduate courses in calculus, general physics, organic chemistry, biochemistry, or an advanced quantitative science such as physical chemistry. Certain minimum entrance requirements are set by the University of Washington Graduate School. These include a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the United States or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution, receipt of GRE scores, and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 for your most recent 60 graded semester credits or 90 graded quarter credits. A major in biology, chemistry, or biochemistry fulfills our departmental prerequisites. Students with other majors must have completed two years of chemistry (normally general chemistry and organic chemistry), mathematics through calculus, one year of physics, and at least one year of biology. Strongly recommended courses include biochemistry, genetics, and physical chemistry. In addition to the formal coursework, most of our applicants also have research experience in some scientific discipline (usually biology or chemistry). The Department of Biochemistry requires scores in both the General test and one Subject test (Chemistry, Biology, or Biochemistry). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Biochemistry Graduate Courses: BIOC 520Seminar, BIOC 530 Advanced Biochemistry, BIOC 540, 541, 542 Critical Reading, BIOC 581 Introduction to Biochemical Research, BIOC 600 Independent Study or Research, BIOC 700 Master's Thesis, BIOC 800 Doctoral Dissertation. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, J405 Health Sciences BldgBox 357350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Concurrent MCB Ph.D./Epidemiology M.S. Program | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | The purpose of this program is to give MCB graduate students the opportunity to obtain an M.S. degree in Epidemiology concurrently with their Ph.D. degree. This will involve approximately four additional quarters in graduate school. A stipend for achieving the M.S. degree will be offered through an NIH interdisciplinary training grant. There has been increasing interest in training basic scientists to have a deeper understanding of the growing field of Molecular Epidemiology. The goal of this program is to train basic scientists who will be well versed in modern epidemiological research methodologies, which should broaden their abilities to obtain positions at academic research institutions as well as in industry. Students with a strong interest in epidemiology should apply by January 1st to start their M.S. work in the following fall quarter. While the M.S. program can be completed in any year of graduate school, the logical choice is to work towards the M.S. degree during the second year of training. MCB students in this program will do three laboratory rotations in their first year of graduate school and choose a Ph.D. mentor prior to starting the M.S. program. They can begin their laboratory work during the summer quarter an may continue this work concurrently with the M.S. if time permits. One quarter of TA will be completed concurrently with the M.S. program in the fall quarter. M.S. thesis projects should be completed during the following summer quarter, but an extra quarter may be required for completion of data analysis. The two required elective courses can be used to satisfy both the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees with the approval of the Epidemiology Department and the MCB steering committee. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate or advanced degree by the time of matriculation; degrees emphasizing biology, physical or natural sciences, and mathematics are preferred. It is advisable to take the GRE test early so that the scores can be recorded before the application deadline. A subject test in not required but appreciated. The UW code is 4854, the report code is 0206. New students enter the graduate program in the autumn quarter. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry, Room J-4054th Floor, Box 3573501705 NE Pacific Street, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Concurrent MCB Ph.D./Master of Business Administration (MBA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 52,424( Rs 24,13,601 ) a year | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) Program at the University of Washington Bothell is designed specifically for professionals in technology-oriented businesses. Through its innovative curriculum, award-winning faculty, and opportunities for personal achievement, the MBA Program is a valuable asset to the professional development of technology managers, managers from a wide variety of fields, and those who aspire to manage. The MBA Program was developed in collaboration with representatives from leading regional businesses operating in the software, telecommunications, biotechnology, and high-tech manufacturing sectors. It provides advanced training in the critical management functions, such as Leadership, Marketing, Finance, Accounting, E-commerce, and Operations Management, with an emphasis on the opportunities and challenges faced by high-tech companies. MBA students learn quantitative techniques and qualitative skills for sound analysis, project management, and strategic decision-making. At the same time, they sharpen their group communication, problem solving, and presentation skills by working closely with other students on assignments and field study projects. The curriculum emphasizes oral and written communication, ethical reasoning, global awareness and working on real-life business problems. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate or advanced degree by the time of matriculation; degrees emphasizing biology, physical or natural sciences, and mathematics are preferred. It is advisable to take the GRE test early so that the scores can be recorded before the application deadline. A subject test in not required but appreciated. The UW code is 4854, the report code is 0206. New students enter the graduate program in the autumn quarter. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry, Room J-4054th Floor, Box 3573501705 NE Pacific Street, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Concurrent MHA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 53,194( Rs 24,49,052 ) a year | Michael G Foster School of Business | This concurrent degree program has been established to provide broader exposure and more in-depth knowledge within both management and health services disciplines. The curriculum allows time for a Summer Quarter internship experience. At the end of this program, students are awarded both the MHA degree and the MBA degree. The formal MHA/MBA concurrent degree is currently not available to Executive MHA students. If you are interested in an informal concurrent degree with the Executive MHA Program, contact the MHA Program Office. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business | Michael G Foster School of Business, Mackenzie Hall Box 353200, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1806 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Concurrent MHA/MD Degree Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | The concurrent program takes five years to complete, at which time students receive both a MD and a MHA. Faculty of both programs are actively involved in the advising and mentoring of concurrent students. Some students seeking medical degrees may wish to enhance their skills to include those necessary for management and policy roles within medicine. Students who are currently enrolled in medical school, as well as students intending to apply, can pursue concurrent MHA and MD degrees. Concurrent students can expect to use their degrees either to broaden their perspectives as practicing clinicians, or to take on a different role such as manager of a clinical department within a health care organization, medical director of a public program (e.g., Medicaid), policy advisor to a clinical or professional organization, or consultant. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Concurrent MHA/MPA Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | This concurrent degree program serves students who are interested in pursuing careers in the health care industry that focus specifically on management and policy issues relating to public and non-profit organizations. Students take courses in both the Department of Health Services and in the Evans School of Public Affairs. Faculty from both programs are actively involved in the advising and mentoring of concurrent students. The concurrent program typically takes three years to complete, at which time the student receives both the MHA and MPA degrees. The MPA and MHA programs both require a final project in lieu of a thesis. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Concurrent MSD-MPH and certificate in Pediatric Dentistry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7,155.00 | School of Dentistry, Department of Pediatric Dentistry | This Concurrent Pediatric Dentistry program shares the University's overall mission to generate and disseminate knowledge and to serve the community. Prepares advanced education students to be skilled in improving and maintaining the health of infants, children, adolescents and persons with special needs; Guides families in adopting effective preventive measures which will ensure a lifetime of excellent oral health; Pursues advocacy activities within the health community and with the public, developing policies and guidelines related to promoting and maintaining the oral health of children; Values and seeks diversity in its students, staff, faculty and patients. | Applicant must hold a DDS or DMD degree from accredited college/university in the United States or equivalent degree from a foreign institution. Applicants who do not have degrees from institutions within the United States or Canadawill be required to supply GRE scores if admitted to the UW (graduates of US or Canadian institutions are not required to submit GRE scores). Student's record should be strong with an average of grade B or better. National board scores and GRE if a foreign graduate should be sent to our program by Oct. 1. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Pediatric Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Department of Pediatric Dentistry, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357136, Health Sciences Center B-242University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4885 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | D.D.S. / Ph.D. in Oral Biology | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $7155/quarter for 7-18 credits | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology | DDS/PhD combined training is available for students committed to an academic or research career in dentistry and dental research. This is a 7 year program combining the DDS curriculum with a Ph.D. in Oral Biology. Educate committed individuals for future academic positions in a manner that provides the best possible dual training and minimizes debt load. Students will have an opportunity to have continued clinical practice so there is no break in use of clinical skills. Students finishing this program will be prepared to go into clinical specialty training after completing their PhD. This will prepare them for faculty positions and give an excellent opportunity to connect their research training and clinical experience. | Applicants for all programs must have either a Baccalaureate or Professional degree from a Dental or Medical school. Also, acceptance into the programs requires approval of both the Department of Oral Biology and the Graduate School. Applicants for all programs must have either a Baccalaureate or Professional degree from a Dental or Medical school. Also, acceptance into the programs requires approval of both the Department of Oral Biology and the Graduate School. Graduate Record Examination (GRE), TOEFL score of at least 70 Internet (iBT) in the reading, writing and listening sections only, 237 computerized, or 580 paper and also accept the IELTS.The minimum score for this exam is 7.0. is required for all the applicants. The DAT and the GRE are required of all concurrent degree applicants. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology, Health Sciences BuildingB-224 HSB, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357132, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5477 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | DDS in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $212,423 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | This DDS program offerings and expanding it to include innovative and unique opportunities that will prepare future educators, scholars, clinicians and entrepreneurs to meet exciting challenges in the oral health professions. Department are in the process of clarifying options and structures for our future focus. In the meantime we have withdrawn our course offerings for this academic year and will not enter new students into the undergraduate program until the process is complete. In the course of our more than fifty year history we cultivated values, strengths and emphases using interdisciplinary approaches to solving oral health problems in the areas of global health, educational program development and teacher preparation, advanced patient care delivery with persons with acquired and systemic disabilities, community-based service and research, health informatics, business, ethics, and social responsibility. If student are seeking information from us or are planning a career in the oral health professions, let us know and perhaps we can offer planning suggestions. | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357475, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2034 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Day Master of Science in Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $32,000 | Information School | For professionals who have been working in an information field for three or more years, the Information School also offers a part-time Executive MSIM program. Classes are held Friday evenings and during the day on Saturdays, allowing students to bring their new-found knowledge immediately into the workplace. Students in the Executive MSIM program come from a variety of organizations, including Boeing, Microsoft, the Seattle Times, AOL, Washington State Department of Transportation, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, and Starbucks, among many others. | To be considered for admission, prospective students must submit an application to the University of Washington Graduate School. School encourage prospective students from diverse backgrounds and professional experiences to apply. School have no predefined, minimum-required GRE score. All aspects of your application are considered. For instance, high GPA or superior letters of recommendation and an excellent statement of purpose could potentially balance out low GRE scores. The UW Graduate School requires a minimum GPA of 3.0 for the most recent two years of academic study. In exceptional circumstances, an applicant who is otherwise well-qualified but who has a low GPA may be considered for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Information School | Information School, Mary Gates HallSte 370, Box 352840, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 9937 | The University of Washington Information School is a community of diverse disciplines, professional fields, and areas of expertise engaged with the study of information and its use by people and organizations. We conduct rigorous research and create challenging learning environments that make a difference throughout the region, the state of Washington, the nation, and the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences | AuD program obtain a doctoral degree from the University of Washington and are eligible to receive the Certificate of Clinical Competence in Audiology from the American Speech and Hearing Association (ASHA). Students will be prepared for professional positions in medical, educational and private practice settings. Courses are taught by department faculty and community instructors who are nationally and internationally known for their areas of expertise. Students can also take advantage of the many resources of the University of Washington, including the world renowned Bloedel Hearing Research Center, the University of Washington Medical School, and a wide range of clinical placements. Seattle is a regional medical center, serving patients from a four-state area (Washington, Alaska, Montana, Idaho), resulting in a wealth of diverse clinical experience. |  | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences, 210 Eagleson HallBox 354875, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 7974 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Dental Surgery Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $212,423 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | This program provides students with opportunities to learn the fundamental principles significant to the entire body of dental knowledge. Students are expected to learn fundamentals of basic health sciences, to attain proficiency in clinical skills, to develop an understanding of professional and ethical principles, and to develop reasoning and critical decision-making skills that will enable implementation of the dental knowledge base. The first year is divided among lecture, laboratory and preclinical activities in basic sciences, dental anatomy, occlusion and dental materials. In the second year students will develop additional preclinical skills, learn how basic science principles are applied to the clinical setting and begin clinical patient treatment. In the third and fourth years, students concentrate on providing clinical treatment, attend lectures that refine technical and diagnostic skills, and participate in electives and rotations. Students are required to take one elective in each of the third and fourth years. Electives are chosen by students from courses offered by all departments, including opportunities in independent study, research, seminars on various topics, and specialty clinical topics. The educational program is enriched by the School's strong commitment to research and the presence of a Regional Clinical Dental Research Center, a Comprehensive Center for Oral Health Research, and a fellowship research training program for predoctoral students. The Regional Clinical Dental Research Center is one of two funded in the nation and its mission is to foster clinically relevant research that will advance dentistry's knowledge base, improve patient care, and promote oral health. State of the art clinical research facilities are available for faculty and student use. The Four-Year Curriculum Our D.D.S. curriculum extends for forty-two months or fourteen quarters, including two summer quarters. Twelve of the academic year quarters are ten weeks of instruction, one week of examination, while the two required summer quarters following years two and three are each nine weeks long. Students may be allowed additional time to complete required course work. | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357475, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2034 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Musical Arts in Brass Performance | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 45 Graduate Brass Instruction: Take one of the following for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 582, Horn (3 cr); MUSAP 583, Trumpet (3 cr); MUSAP 584, Trombone (3 cr); MUSAP 585, Tuba (3 cr); Pass a jury at the end of each year unless a jury-approved recital has been completed. Doctoral Recitals: Present a minimum of three recitals. The scheduling of the recital must be done with the consent of appropriate faculty. All recitals must be documented as “A recital in fulfillment of the requirement for the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree.” The programs and recital approval forms signed by appropriate faculty are placed in the student’s file. Each of the three recitals forms part of the DMA dissertation. Students should register for 6 credits of MUSIC 800 (R) each quarter in which they present one of these doctoral recitals. Dissertation: A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of MUSIC 800, dissertation writing, over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. Nine credits of MUSIC 800 (D) should be devoted to writing the research paper, which forms one third of the DMA dissertation; the remaining 18 credits of MUSIC 800 are divided among the doctoral recitals. Other Studies in Music : 21 Music Ensemble: Enroll in an appropriate ensemble each quarter in which private instruction is taken: MUSEN 500, University Symphony Orchestra, (1 cr); MUSEN 501, University Wind Ensemble (1 cr); MUSEN 502, Symphonic Band (1 cr); or MUSEN 546, Studio Jazz Ensemble (1 cr); A minimum of 15 credits of academic coursework* in music at the 400- or 500-level in addition to coursework taken at the master’s level. The student, with the guidance and approval of the student’s supervisory committee, shall select the courses. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Musical Arts in Choral Conducting | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which mus t be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Musical Arts program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Students typically enter the doctoral program having completed coursework equivalent to a master’s degree in music. See our mast+R187er’s degree program requirements. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 45 Graduate Choral Conducting Instruction*: Enroll for a minimum of 12 credits: MUSIC 583, Advanced Choral Conducting (2 credits ea.) *It is strongly recommended that students take conducting and ensemble during their entire residency; Advanced Choral Techniques : Enroll for a minimum of 12 credits: MUSIC 553, Advanced Choral Techniques (2 credits ea.); Doctoral Recitals : Present a minimum of two recitals. The recitals must be scheduled with the consent of appropriate faculty. All recitals must be documented as “A recital in fulfillment of the requirement for the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree.” The programs and recital approval forms, signed by appropriate faculty, are placed in the student’s file. Each of the two recitals forms part of the DMA dissertation. Students should register for 9 credits of MUSIC 800 (R) each quarter in which the department present one of these doctoral recitals. Dissertation: A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of MUSIC 800, dissertation writing, over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. Nine credits of MUSIC 800 (D) should be devoted to writing the research paper, which forms one third of the DMA dissertation; the remaining 18 credits of MUSIC 800 are divided among the doctoral recitals. Other Studies in Music : 21 Music Ensemble*: Enroll in an appropriate ensemble each quarter in which conducting is taken: MUSEN 507, Recital Choir (1 cr) (must be taken each quarter student is enrolled in MUSIC 583); MUSEN 550, University Chorale (1 cr); MUSEN 551, Chamber Singers (1 cr) *It is strongly recommended that students take conducting and ensemble during their entire residency; A minimum of 15 credits of academic coursework* in music at the 400- or 500-level in addition to coursework taken at the master’s level. The student, with the guidance and approval of the student’s supervisory committee, shall select the courses. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Musical Arts in Composition | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Musical Arts program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Program requirements assume an academic background equivalent to a master’s degree in composition. See the master’s degree program requirements. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 51 Graduate Composition Instruction: Enroll for a minimum of 18 credits, or until candidacy: Music 591 Composition Lessons (3 credits ea.); Doctoral Recital: Present a recital of graduate compositions prior to the defense of the dissertation. The recital must be scheduled with the approval of appropriate faculty. All recitals must be documented as “A recital in fulfillment of the requirement for the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree.” The program and recital approval form signed by appropriate faculty are placed in the student’s file. MUSIC 800 (R), Doctoral Recital (6 credits); Dissertation: A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of dissertation writing, MUSIC 800 (D), over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. Other Studies in Music : 18 Music Electives : In addition to coursework taken at the master’s level, a student must take at least 18 credits of approved 400- or 500-level courses chosen from the fields of Composition, Analysis, Computer Music, Music Theory, Music History, Ethnomusicology, Performance, and Digital Arts Technology. Interdisciplinary study may be taken according to interest. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Musical Arts in Harp Performance | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Musical Arts program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Students typically enter the doctoral program having completed coursework equivalent to a master’s degree in music. See the master’s degree program requirements. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 45 Graduate Harp Instruction: Enroll for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 536, Harp Lessons (3 credits ea.); Pass a jury at the end of each year unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Doctoral Recitals: Present a minimum of three recitals. The scheduling of the recital must be done with the consent of appropriate faculty. All recitals must be documented as “A recital in fulfillment of the requirement for the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree.” The programs and recital approval forms signed by appropriate faculty are placed in the student’s file. Each of the three recitals forms part of the DMA dissertation. Students should register for 6 credits of MUSIC 800 (R) each quarter in which they present one of these doctoral recitals; Dissertation: A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of MUSIC 800, dissertation writing, over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. 9 credits of MUSIC 800 (D) should be devoted to writing the research paper, which forms one third of the DMA dissertation; the remaining 18 credits of MUSIC 800 are divided among the doctoral recitals. Other Studies in Music : 24 Music Ensemble: Enroll in an appropriate ensemble each quarter in which private instruction is taken: MUSEN 500, University Symphony Orchestra (1 cr); MUSEN 501, University Wind Ensemble (1 cr); MUSEN 502, Symphonic Band (1 cr); plus take 3 credits of MUSEN 568, Harp Ensemble; Take a minimum of 15 credits of academic coursework* in music at the 400- or 500-level in addition to coursework taken at the master’s level. The student, with the guidance and approval of the student’s supervisory committee, shall select the courses. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Musical Arts in Harpsichord | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which mus t be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Musical Arts program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Students typically enter the doctoral program having completed coursework equivalent to a master’s degree in music. See our master’s degree program requirements. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 51 Graduate Harpsichord Instruction: Enroll for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 523, Harpsichord Lessons (3 credits ea.); Pass a jury at the end of each year unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Doctoral Recitals : Present four recitals consisting of 2 solo recitals, 1 chamber recital and 1 lecture recital. The scheduling of the recital must be done with the cons ent of appropriate faculty. All recitals must be documented as “A recital in fulfillment of the requirement for the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree.” The programs and recital approval forms signed by appropriate faculty are placed in the student’s file. Students should register for 6 credits of MUSIC 590 during the quarter in which they perform the lecture-recital/concerto-recital, and should register for 6 credits of MUSIC 800 (R) during each quarter in which they perform each of the three other required doctoral recitals, which form part of the DMA dissertation; Dissertation: A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of dissertation writing, MUSIC 800, over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. Nine credits of MUSIC 800 (D) should be devoted to writing the research paper, which forms one third of the DMA dissertation; the remaining 18 credits of MUSIC 800 are divided among the doctoral recitals. Other Studies in Music : 27 Music Ensemble: Enroll in an appropriate ensemble each quarter in which private instruction is taken: MUSEN 525, Accompanying (2 cr); MUSEN 569, Baroque Ensemble (1 cr); MUSEN 583, Collegiums Musicum (1cr); or any choral ensemble. Must include at least 1 credit each of MUSEN 569 and MUSEN 583; Theory Electives: At least 9 credits from theory courses or seminars at the 400- or 500-level in addition to those taken for the master’s degree; Music History: MUSHT: 500; Music History Electives: at least 9 credits at the 400- or 500-level in addition to those taken for the master’s degree. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Musical Arts in Instrumental Conducting | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Musical Arts program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Students typically enter the doctoral program having completed coursework equivalent to a master’s degree in music. See our master’s degree program requirements. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 45 Graduate Instrumental Conducting Instruction: Enroll for a minimum of 18 credits: Music 580/581/582, Advanced Instrumental Conducting (3 credits ea.); Doctoral Recitals: Present at least two doctoral recitals. The recital must be scheduled with the consent of appropriate faculty. All recitals must be documented as “A recital in fulfillment of the requirement for the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree.” The programs and recital approval forms signed by appropriate faculty are placed in the student’s file. Each of the two recitals forms part of the DMA dissertation. Students should register for 9 credits of MUSIC 800 (R) each quarter in which they pres ent one of these recitals. Dissertation: A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of MUSIC 800, dissertation writing, over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. Nine credits of MUSIC 800 (D) should be devoted to writing the research paper, which forms one third of the DMA dissertation; the remaining 18 credits of MUSIC 800 are divided among the recitals. Other Studies in Music: 15 A minimum of 15 credits of academic coursework* in music at the 400- or 500-level in addition to coursework taken at the master’s level. The student, with the guidance and approval of the student’s supervisory committee, shall select the courses. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Musical Arts in Opera Production | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Musical Arts program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Students typically enter the doctoral program having completed coursework equivalent to a master’s degree in music. See our master’s degree program requirements. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 45 Graduate Opera Direction: Enroll for a minimum of 18 credits or until candidacy: Music 532, Opera Production and Direction (4-6 credits ea.); Doctoral Recitals : Present a minimum of two opera recitals, either a production based endeavor or a lecture demonstration, the nature of which is to be determined by the Supervisory Committee. All productions must be documented as “A production in fulfillment of the requirement for the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree.” The programs and recital approval forms signed by appropriate faculty are placed in the student’s file. Each of the two recitals forms part of the DMA dissertation. Students should register for 9 credits of MUSIC 800 (R) each quarter in which they present one of these doctoral recitals. Dissertation: A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of dissertation writing, MUSIC 800, over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. Nine credits of MUSIC 800 (D) should be devoted to writing a research paper, which forms one third of the DMA dissertation; the remaining 18 credits of MUSIC 800 are divided among the doctoral recitals. Other Studies in Music : 15 A minimum of 15 credits of academic coursework in music at the 400- or 500-level in addition to coursework taken at the master’s level. The student, with the guidance and approval of the student’s supervisory committee, shall select the courses. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Musical Arts in Organ Performance | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Musical Arts program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Students typically enter the doctoral program having completed coursework equivalent to a master’s degree in music. See our master’s degree program requirements. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 51 Graduate Organ Instruction: Enroll for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 572, Organ Lessons (3 credits ea.); Pass a jury at the end of each year unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Doctoral Recitals : Present four recitals consisting of 2 solo recitals, 1 chamber recital and 1 lecture recital. The scheduling of the recitals must be done with the consent of appropriate faculty. All recitals must be documented as “A recital in fulfillment of the requirement for the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree.” The programs and recital approval forms signed by appropriate faculty are placed in the student’s file. Students should register for 6 credits of MUSIC 590, Doctoral Recital, during the quarter in which they perform the lecture-recital/concerto-recital, and should register for 6 credits of MUSIC 800 (R) during each quarter in which they perform each of the three other required doctoral recitals, which form part of the DMA dissertation. Dissertation: A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of MUSIC 800, dissertation writing, over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. Nine credits of MUSIC 800 (D) should be devoted to writing the research papers, which forms one third of the DMA dissertation; the remaining 18 credits of MUSIC 800 are divided among the doctoral recitals. Other Studies in Music : 27 Music Ensemble: Enroll in an appropriate ensemble each quarter in which private instruction is taken: MUSEN 525, Accompanying (2 cr); MUSEN 569, Baroque Ensemble (1 cr); MUSEN 583, Collegiums Musicum (1 cr); MUSEN 584, Contemporary Group (1 cr), or any choral ensemble; Theory Electives: At least 9 credits from theory courses or seminars at the 400- or 500-level in addition to courses taken for the master’s degree; Music History: MUSHT 500 (3 credits); Music History Electives: At least 9 credits at the 400- or 500-level in addition to courses taken for the master’s degree. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Musical Arts in Percussion Performance | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Musical Arts program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Students typically enter the doctoral program having completed coursework equivalent to a master’s degree in music. See our master’s degree program requirements. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 45 Graduate Percussion Instruction: Enroll for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 587/percussion; MUSAP 590/timpani; MUSAP 591/mallet (3 credits ea.); Pass a jury at the end of each year unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Doctoral Recitals: Present a minimum of three recitals. The recital must be scheduled with the consent of appropriate faculty. All recitals must be documented as “A recital in fulfillment of the requirement for the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree.” The programs and recital approval forms signed by appropriate faculty are placed in the student’s file. Each of the three recitals forms part of the DMA dissertation. Students should register for 6 credits of MUSIC 800 (R) each quarter in which they present one of these doctoral recitals. Dissertation: A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of MUSIC 800, dissertation writing, over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. Nine credits of Music 800 (D) should be devoted to writing the research paper, which forms one third of the DMA dissertation; the remaining 18 credits of Music 800 are divided among the doctoral recitals. Other Studies in Music : 24 Music Ensemble: Enroll in an appropriate ensemble each quarter in which private instruction is taken: MUSEN 500, University Symphony Orchestra (1 cr); MUSEN 501, University Wind Ensemble (1 cr); MUSEN 502, Symphonic Band (1 cr); (MUSEN 546, Studio Jazz Ensemble, may be taken as the student’s music ensemble with consent of primary instructor); At least 3 credits of MUSEN 504, Percussion Ensemble, is required. (Students are required to conduct percussion ensemble at least one quarter.); A minimum of 15 credits of academic coursework* in music at the 400- or 500-level in addition to coursework taken at the master’s level. The student, with the guidance and approval of the student’s supervisory committee, shall select the courses. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Musical Arts in Piano Performance | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Musical Arts program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Students typically enter the doctoral program having completed coursework equivalent to a master’s degree in music. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 51 Graduate Piano Instruction: Enroll for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 521/571, Piano Lessons (3 credits ea.) (Students enrolled in MUSAP 521 must advance to MUSAP 571 within the first year of study or withdraw from the program. Additionally all students must pass a jury at the end of each year unless a jury approved recital has been completed.); Doctoral Recitals : Present four recitals consisting of 2 solo recitals, 1 chamber recital and 1 lecture recital or concerto recital (concerto recital must include one or more piano concerti so that the recital is approx. 40 minutes in length.) The recital must be scheduled with the consent of your Supervisory Committee. All recitals must be documented as “A recital in fulfillment of the requirement for the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree.” The programs and recital approval forms signed by appropriate faculty are placed in the student’s file. Students should register for 6 credits of MUSIC 590 Doctoral Recital during the quarter in which they perform the lecture-recital/concerto-recital, and should register for 6 credits of MUSIC 800 (R) during each quarter in which they perform each of the three other required doctoral recitals, which form part of the DMA dissertation. All four recitals must be completed before the General Examination. Dissertation: A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of MUSIC 800, dissertation writing, over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. Nine credits of MUSIC 800 (D) should be devoted to writing the research papers, which forms one third of the DMA dissertation; the remaining 18 credits of MUSIC 800 are divided among the doctoral recitals. Other Studies in Music : 21 Music Ensemble: Enroll in an appropriate ensemble each quarter in which private instruction is taken: MUSEN 525, Accompanying (2 cr); MUSEN 569, Baroque Ensemble (1 cr); MUSEN 583, Collegiums Musicum (1 cr); MUSEN 584, Contemporary Group (1 cr), or any choral ensemble. Piano majors who have a TA or GSA appointment are exempt from this requirement during the tenure of their appointment. Students registered for MUSIC 590 or 800 (R) doctoral recital are also exempt from the ensemble requirement; A minimum of 15 credits of academic coursework* in music at the 400- or 500-level in addition to coursework taken at the master’s level. The student, with the guidance and approval of the student’s supervisory committee, shall select the courses. The Graduate School requires that all academic coursework, beyond the master’s, be completed before the General Examination. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Musical Arts in String Performance | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Musical Arts program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Students typically enter the doctoral program having completed coursework equivalent to a master’s degree in music. See our master’s degree program requirements. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 45 Graduate String Instruction: Enroll in one of the following for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 574, Violin/Viola; MUSAP 575, Cello; MUSAP 576, Double Bass (3 credits ea.); Pass a jury at the end of each year unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Doctoral Recitals: Present a minimum of three recitals. The recitals must be scheduled with the consent of appropriate faculty. All recitals must be documented as “A recital in fulfillment of the requirement for the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree.” The programs and recital approval forms signed by appropriate faculty are placed in the student’s file. Each of the three recitals forms part of the DMA dissertation. Students should register for 6 credits of Music 800 (R) each quarter in which they present one of these doctoral recitals. Dissertation: A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of MUSIC 800, dissertation writing, over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. Nine credits of MUSIC 800 (D) should be devoted to writing the research paper, which forms one third of the DMA dissertation; the remaining 18 credits of MUSIC 800 are divided among the doctoral recitals. Other Studies in Music : 21 Music Ensemble: Enroll in MUSEN 500, University Symphony Orchestra (1 credit) each quarter in which private instruction is taken; A minimum of 15 credits of academic coursework* in music at the 400- or 500-level in addition to coursework taken at the master’s level. The student, with the guidance and approval of the student’s supervisory committee, shall select the courses. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Musical Arts in Voice Performance | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Musical Arts program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Students typically enter the doctoral program having completed coursework equivalent to a master’s degree in music. See our master’s degree program requirements. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 45 Graduate Voice Instruction: Enroll for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 570, Voice Lesson, 3 credits ea; Pass a jury at the end of each year unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Doctoral Recitals: Present a minimum of three recitals. The recitals must be scheduled with the consent of appropriate faculty. All recitals must be documented as “A recital in fulfillment of the requirement for the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree.” The programs and recital approval forms signed by appropriate faculty are placed in the student’s file. Each of the three recitals forms part of the DMA dissertation. Students should register for 6 credits of MUSIC 800 (R) each quarter in which they present one of these doctoral recitals; Dissertation: A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of MUSIC 800, dissertation writing, over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. See below under Final Examination. Nine credits of MUSIC 800 (D) should be devoted to writing the research paper, which forms one third of the DMA dissertation; the remaining 18 credits of MUSIC 800 are divided among the doctoral recitals. Other Studies in Music : 19 Music Ensemble: Enroll in an appropriate ensemble each quarter in which private instruction is taken: MUSEN 575, Opera Workshop (3 credits); and 1 credit chosen from the following: MUSEN 507, 551, 569, 582, 583, 584. Students are exempt from this requirement the quarter they give their recitals; A minimum of 15 credits of academic coursework* in music at the 400- or 500-level in addition to coursework taken at the master’s level. The student, with the guidance and approval of the student’s supervisory committee, shall select the courses. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Musical Arts in Woodwinds Performance | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Musical Arts program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Students typically enter the doctoral program having completed coursework equivalent to a master’s degree in music. See our master’s degree program requirements. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 45 Graduate Woodwind Instruction: Enroll in one of the following for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 527/577, Flute; MUSAP 528/578, Oboe; MUSAP 529/579 Clarinet; MUSAP 530/580, Bassoon; or MUSAP 531/581, Saxophone (3 credits ea.). Students enrolled in MUSAP 527-532 must advance to MUSAP 577-581 within the first three quarters of study or withdraw from the program. Students must pass a jury at the end of each year unless a jury-approved recital has been completed. Doctoral Recitals: Present a minimum of three recitals, one of which must be a lecture recital. The recitals must be scheduled with the consent of appropriate faculty. All recitals must be documented as “A recital in fulfillment of the requirement for the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree.” The programs and recital approval forms signed by appropriate faculty are placed in the student’s file. Each of the three recitals forms part of the DMA dissertation. Students should register for 6 credits of MUSIC 800 (R) each quarter in which they present one of these doctoral recitals. Dissertation: A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of MUSIC 800, dissertation writing, over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. Nine credits of MUSIC 800 (D) should be devoted to writing the research paper, which forms one third of the DMA dissertation; the remaining 18 credits of MUSIC 800 are divided among the doctoral recitals. Other Studies in Music : 21 Music Ensemble: Enroll in an appropriate ensemble each quarter in which private instruction is taken: MUSEN 500, Orchestra; MUSEN 501, Wind Ensemble; MUSEN 502, Symphonic Band; or MUSEN 584, Contemporary Group (all are 1 credit ea.); A minimum of 15 credits of academic coursework* in music at the 400- or 500-level in addition to course rework taken at the master’s level. The student, with the guidance and approval of the student’s supervisory committee, shall select the courses. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Nursing | The DNP program at the University of Washington School of Nursing will enhance evidenced-based, culturally competent, innovative, interdisciplinary, outcomes-effective, quality health care for patients around the country and globe. It will prepare RNs for advanced practice in health and illness, with expanded expertise in clinical inquiry, leadership, and informational technology utilization. The term "practice", specifically nursing practice, refers to any form of nursing intervention that influences health care outcomes for individual or populations, including direct care, management of care, administration of nursing and health care organizations, and the development and implementation of health policy. Preparation at the DNP level is based on nursing science and is at the highest level of nursing practice. | Admission is based on acceptance by the UW Graduate School and School of Nursing: a baccalaureate degree from a nationally accredited nursing program with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for the last 90 graded quarter credits or an associate of arts degree or diploma from a nationally accredited RN program, in combination with a baccalaureate degree in a field other than nursing, acceptable to the UW. In addition, RNs with non-nursing baccalaureate degrees are required to demonstrate competencies in community health and professional leadership equivalent to those of baccalaureate degree nursing graduates, and are required to submit nursing equivalency essays or a Master’s of Nursing degree from an accredited nursing program.Applications will be accepted from both Post-Master’s of Nursing applicants already credentialed in their chosen area of DNP study and from those applicants who wish to apply to an area of study different from one(s) they are already credentialed in. Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Scores--no longer being required. International Applicants, as well as Immigrants to the U.S. and U.S. Permanent Residents, whose native language is not English, and who have not received a Bachelor’s degree or higher in the U.S., Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand or the United Kingdom, must show proficiency in English speaking as well as listening, writing and reading. TOEFL score of 580 or higher, TOEFLC score of 237 or higher or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 7.0 or higher, MLT (Michigan Language Test) score of 90 (the MLT must be taken at the University of Washington). TSE (International Test of Spoken English) score of 55 or greater. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Box 357260, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 8736 | For more than 80 years, the University of Washington has been training nurses and breaking new ground in the nursing profession. UW President Henry Suzzallo introduced the first course in 1918: a summer class about public health nursing. Four years later, Seattle-area nurse Elizabeth Sterling Soule led the establishment of the Department of Nursing, which was among the first to be accredited by the National Organization of Public Health Nurses. In 1923, the department began offering a bachelor of science in nursing degree. In less than ten years, all nursing faculty were required to hold master&#39;s degrees. The School of Nursing became an independent school within the UW health sciences department in 1945. It was the first nursing school on the West Coast and only the second university-affiliated nursing school in the U.S. Elizabeth Sterling Soule was its first dean. When she retired in 1950, Time magazine called her the “Mother of Nursing” in the Pacific Northwest. She was inducted into the American Nurses Association Hall of Fame in 1986. Today, our tradition of excellence continues. Ever since 1984, when the publication Nursing Outlook conducted the first nationwide survey of nursing schools, the UW School of Nursing has been ranked number one in the country. It consistently receives more grants for nursing research than any other nursing school, and 99 percent of tenured faculty members hold Ph.D. degrees. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Philosophy (Epidemiology) | Full Time | 4 - 5 years | $24067 for nine months | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | This program is intended to provide training in the conduct of epidemiologic studies. It differs from the MS degree program primarily in the nature and scope of the dissertation project, which in turn determines the amount of time necessary to complete the program. Candidates are considered for admission into the PhD program who have 1) prior graduate training to the master's (or doctoral) degree level in a health-related field from a US university, or 2) anticipated medical training within the context of a concurrent MD/PhD program. Exceptions to the US master’s requirement may be granted in very rare cases for those with substantial public health research experience, which usually should be demonstrated by at least one (preferably more) first-authored, quantitative research paper in the field of epidemiology, or a related public health discipline, published in an English language peer-reviewed journal. Meeting this requirement does not guarantee admission directly to the PhD. Acceptance of a graduate student into a program of study leading to the doctoral degree is not implied by admission to the Graduate School, but occurs after appointment of a Doctoral Supervisory Committee and successful completion of the General Examination. Four to five years is usually necessary to obtain the PhD degree, depending on the data collection period and personal factors. The Graduate School requires that all work for the doctoral degree be completed within 10 calendar years of the beginning of the Master’s degree if used to waive 30 of 90 required credits for the PhD. A series of courses is required, which must be supplemented by sufficient elective courses and independent study/research for the student to earn at least 90-quarter credits (60 credits with relevant master's degree). In addition, the student must pass the Preliminary Examination, and the written and oral General Examination, complete a research project, write an acceptable dissertation based on this research, and defend the dissertation in a public seminar before his/her Doctoral Supervisory Committee. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics | This program is primarily a research degree, and is not conferred as a result of course work.The granting of the degree is based on proficiency in Applied Mathematics, and the ability to carry out an independent investigation as demonstrated by the completion of a doctoral dissertation.This dissertation must exhibit original mathematical contributions that are relevant to a significant area of application. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in US or its equivalent from a foreign institution.The student's record should be a strong one with an average grade of B (3.00 grade point) or better.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics, University of Washington, Guggenheim Hall #414 Box 352420, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5493 | The Department of Applied Mathematics provides a dynamic and engaging graduate training environment that is especially strong in scientific computing and in the application areas of mathematical biology (ecology, biochemistry, neuroscience), nonlinear waves and coherent structures (water waves and tsunamis, lasers, nonlinear optics), climate modeling (atmospheric dynamics, global warming) and modern mathematical methods (inverse problems, numerical analysis, optimization). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Philosophy in English Literature and Language - English Language and Rhetoric | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | 506 A Modern and Contemp. Critical Theory (w/C. Lit 500), 506 A Modern and Contemp. Critical Theory (w/C. Lit 500), 507 A History of Literary Criticism (w/C. Lit 507), 518 A Shakespearean Comedy (w/Engl 498), 532 A19th c. American Lit, 537 A Latino Literature: Identity, Difference, and the Politics of Form Topics in American Studies (w/C. Lit 549A and Engl 489), 546 A Topics in 20th c. Lit, 551 A Studies in Poetry, 556 A Cultural Studies (w/C. Lit 535A), 567 A Approaches to Teaching Composition, 569 A Topics in Language and Rhetoric, 570 A Practicum in TESL, 571 A Theory and Practice Teaching ESL, 575 A Pedagogy and Grammar in Teaching ESL¸581 A The Creative Writer as Critical Reader, 584 A Advanced Fiction Workshop, 585 A Advanced Poetry Workshop, 587 A Topics in Teaching Creative Writing. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Box 354330, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2690 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Philosophy in Ethnomusicology | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Philosophy program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Program requirements assume an academic background equivalent to a master’s degree. See the master’s degree program requirements. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 72 MUSIC 480, Anthropology of Music; MUSIC 511, Field and Laboratory Methods; MUSIC 512, Seminar in Ethnomusicology, take every quarter until General Examination or maximum of 15; MUSIC 536, Transcription and Analysis; Ethnography of Music or Selected Topics Courses, at least 9 credits, selected from: MUSIC 428, 433, 439, 444, 445, 447, 448, 495; MUSAP 589, World Music, at least 9 credits; Interdisciplinary Elective, 3 credits, from courses approved by the Ethnomusicology faculty in Anthropology, Area Studies, Western Music, and other appropriate departments and disciplines; MUSIC 800, Dissertation Writing. A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of dissertation writing over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Philosophy in History | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The period of time between a student's admission, or promotion, to the doctoral program, and advancement to candidacy for the Ph.D. degree in the General Examination is one devoted largely to study in the student's four fields. In addition to preparing the student for the General Examination, this work has two purposes: (1) to broaden the student's historical knowledge in preparation for a teaching career, and (2) to deepen the student's historical knowledge within an area of specialty in preparation for researching and writing the Ph.D. dissertation. This course of study is carried out under the guidance of the student's Doctoral Supervisory Committee. The creation of the Supervisory Committee is the first task of the new Ph.D. student. To assist the student in formulating this Committee, the History Graduate Office asks newly admitted Ph.D. students to submit at the end of their second quarter of study the Proposed Course of Study form in which students specify in rank order their proposed four doctoral fields and supervising faculty. This plan of study should be formulated by the students in consultation with their advisers and other appropriate faculty members. This form is a tentative proposal, not a request to establish the student's Doctoral Supervisory Committee. | A student holding or expecting to complete the M.A. degree from another university before entering the University of Washington may apply for admission as a doctoral student. An applicant must satisfy the general criteria for admission, as well as present evidence of a distinctive record of achievement in work for the M.A. Degree. Usually a GPA of 3.5 (A-) or above, particularly in History and related subjects. Ordinarily a score in the 80th percentile or higher on the verbal portion of the General Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE).Evidence of genuine intellectual ability and interest beyond the routine performance of academic tasks. Reading knowledge of at least one language in addition to English is required for all graduate degrees. It is not a requirement for admission to the graduate program, but qualified applicants with knowledge of at least one foreign language may be favored over those who lack such knowledge. Moreover, and applicant who proposes to work for a degree in Greek, Roman, European, Russian, Medieval, Modern European, Latin American, Middle Eastern, or Asian history is expected to have begun to acquire a working knowledge in the foreign languages essential to research in the field. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 308 Smith HallBox 353560, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5790 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Philosophy in Music Education | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a ninety 90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Philosophy program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Program requirements assume an academic background equivalent to a master’s degree; see the master’s degree program requirements. The student’s committee will determine course equivalence from previous graduate study, including those from the Master’s degree program. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 57 MUSED 502, Quantitative Research in Music Education; MUSED 503, Ethnographic and Historical Research in Music Education; MUSED 575, Seminar in Research Applications (to be taken every quarter until General Examination, 1-3, max.6); Other Major Area Coursework: Take 18 credits of 500-level Music Education seminars; MUSIC 800, Dissertation Writing. Prepare a dissertation approved by the doctoral Supervisory Committee and present an oral defense of the dissertation. A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of dissertation writing over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. Other Studies in Music: 9 Major Cognate Area: 9 credits of music coursework at the 400-level and above. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Philosophy in Music History | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University of Washington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. The Supervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Philosophy program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in any way that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. Program requirements assume an academic background equivalent to a master’s degree. See the master’s degree program requirements. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 57 12 credits in Music History seminars (MUHST 5xx); Doctoral Examination preparation, MUSIC 600 (9-18 credits); MUSIC 800, Dissertation Writing, at least 27 credits. Other Studies in Music: 10 Music Theory, at least 3 credits at the 400- or 500-level; Ethnomusicology, at least 3 credits at the 400- or 500-level; Additional courses or seminars: 4 credits. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Philosophy in Music Theory | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a ninety (90) credits for the doctoral degree, sixty (60) of which must be taken at the University ofWashington. With the approval of the degree-granting unit, thirty (30) credits from an appropriate master’s degree may be counted toward the total enrollment requirement. Thesupervisory Committee creates the Doctor of Philosophy program for each student in order to fulfill the best interests of that student’s education. Therefore, it is important that a student form a Supervisory Committee as soon as possible after entering the doctoral program. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. Program requirements assume an academic background equivalent to a master’s degree. See the master’s degree program requirements. In addition to coursework at the master’s level, the following is a breakdown of coursework required for the doctoral degree. Major Area: 27 MUSIC 800, Dissertation Writing. A student must register for a minimum of 27 credits of dissertation writing over a period of at least three (3) quarters. At least one of the three quarters must come after the student has passed the General Examination. Other Studies in Music: 33 A minimum of 33 credits of courses and/or seminars chosen by the Supervisory Committee from the 400- or 500-level of Music Theory, Music History and Ethnomusicology, and other courses in music or in other disciplines according to the needs and interests of the student. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Philosophy in Romance Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics | Students with an M.A. in Romance linguistics are encouraged to apply directly to the doctoral program. The M.A. is a minimum requirement for admission to the Ph.D. program. For those holding an MA in Linguistics or a closely related field with overlapping coursework, admission to the Ph.D. program may be granted unconditionally or with the stipulation that one or more M.A.-level deficiencies be made up. Admission of students receiving an M.A. from our department to our Ph.D. program is not automatic. Students who have completed their M.A. must see the Graduate Program Coordinator and submit a letter requesting admission to the Ph.D. program. The letter should contain the name of the faculty member who has agreed to chair the Ph.D. Supervisory Committee. The faculty will then consider the student for the Ph.D. program. Requirements for the Ph.D. are an M.A. degree plus the following: 35 additional credits of linguistics-related coursework. (These courses do not necessarily have to be offered within the Linguistics Department). At least 18 credits of coursework at the 500 level and above must be completed before the General Exam, 9 of which must follow the M.A. A minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.00 is required for graduate coursework. One year (3 quarters) of full time registration is required by the Graduate School, . No course fulfilling any of the above requirements can be taken for the 2-credit (no paper) optionii. 27 credits of Linguistics 800 (doctoral dissertation), During the course of the entire M.A.-Ph.D. program, the student must have completed at least 3 courses each in syntax and phonetics/phonology, and 2 in Historical Romance, and have taken a total of 5 500-level classes for which papers or projects are required (LING 504-5-6-7-8-9 do not qualify for this requirement), Language requirement, as follows: i. The completion of LATIN 301ii. The demonstrated ability to read the linguistic literature in a second Romance language, Two linguistics papers delivered at a colloquium or conference, After admission to the Ph.D. program, the student will constitute a Ph.D. committee, in accord with Graduate School requirements. The student's Ph.D. committee will administer a General Examination, which involves two parts, i. Two generals papers in different areas. At least one of the papers must be in some area of grammatical theory and one must be in the project dissertation area. (One of the two papers, of course, can fulfill both the grammatical theory and the dissertation area (requirements). At least one of the student's Ph.D. committee members must have expertise in each of the chosen areas, ii. An oral examination in which the candidate is questioned on the two papers. The oral examination may not be scheduled until the committee has read the two papers and approved them as passing, Within six months of the oral examination, the student will present a formal dissertation proposal to the subset of Ph.D. committee members who constitute the Reading Committee along with a proposed calendar for completion of the dissertation,Final Exam on the dissertation attended by the candidate's Supervisory Committee and open to others interested, A dissertation suitable for publication, All degree requirements except for the dissertation and the two colloquia or conference papers must be completed before the Final Exam. A minimum of two academic years of resident study must be completed prior to scheduling the General Exam. Finally, the Graduate School requires that, among other things, the recipient of a Ph.D. must register for at least three years, one of which must be full time. The full time year may occur before entering the Ph.D. program. | Students with an M.A. in Romance linguistics are encouraged to apply directly to the doctoral program. The M.A. is a minimum requirement for admission to the Ph.D. program. For those holding an MA in Linguistics or a closely related field with overlapping coursework, admission to the Ph.D. program may be granted unconditionally or with the stipulation that one or more M.A.-level deficiencies be made up. Admission of students receiving an M.A. from our department to our Ph.D. program is not automatic. Students who have completed their M.A. must see the Graduate Program Coordinator and submit a letter requesting admission to the Ph.D. program. The letter should contain the name of the faculty member who has agreed to chair the Ph.D. Supervisory Committee. The faculty will then consider the student for the Ph.D. program. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics, A 210 Padelford HallBox 354340, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2046 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Philosophy in Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | Doctor of Philosophy program in Toxicology, students should be able to: Conceive, develop and conduct original research leading to significant advances in the knowledge of mechanisms of toxic action or in the assessment of risk deriving from exposure to toxicants; Apply advanced methodology to research projects in environmental health and develop new research methods to address environmental or occupational problems; Demonstrate written and oral skills by preparing papers and presentations for peer scientists and the community at large. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine | The graduate professional physical therapy education program at the University of Washington includes eleven consecutive quarters of instruction with a new class beginning each autumn. Normally, attendance is full-time during the day on Monday through Friday. Enrolled students complete over 140 required credits and the average load per quarter is 15 credits. Clinical internship assignments are full-time, requiring at least 35 hours per week attendance. The first phase of the curriculum includes the following courses: clinical pathology, exercise patho-physiology, functional anatomy, gross anatomy lab, assessment procedures, modalities, medical sciences, neuroanatomy, kinesiology, clinical clerkship, professional seminar, therapeutic exercise procedures, and physical restoration. The second phase of the program includes courses in management of musculoskeletal disorders, motor control, neuro-rehabilitation, physical therapy administration, psychological aspects of rehabilitation, lifespan issues, professional practice matters, differential diagnosis, pharmacology, prosthetics/orthotics, graduate project, and internships. Clinical experiences begin between the first and second year of the program, with a 4-week clinical clerkship. The final autumn, winter and spring quarters are spent entirely on clinical internships. During this time, students complete three eleven-week assignments of supervised full-time clinical work. The program culminates with the award of a Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree. | Prior to the application deadline of December 15, the student must have met the following minimum academic requirements: 3.0 cumulative grade point average (GPA) on all college-level courses; 3.0 GPA on PT prerequisite courses alone; 2.0 (C) or higher grade on each PT prerequisite course; Some PT prerequisite courses completed. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine | School of Medicine, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 356490, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 3600 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ed.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Educational Communications and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | The Doctor of Education (Ed. D.) in Educational Communication and Technologyis designed to prepare students for advanced professional practice directed mainly toward the application or transmission of existing knowledge. The program of study leading to the Doctor of Education, as a professional degree, focuses on the utilization of research knowledge, rather than on the production of new research knowledge. Those who aspire to leadership positions as administrators, policy analysts, curriculum designers, or learning resource specialists, for example, would appropriately seek the Doctor of Education degree. The program consists of: a cohesive program of study in a specialty area and related fields specifically tailored to the needs and career goals of individual students; sequences of appropriate field placements including such experiences as supervisory internships, administrative practice and college teaching experiences; and coursework in research and evaluation methodologies. Upon completion, each graduate will: have a broad understanding of the impact of social and cultural factors on education; have the ability to communicate effectively in written and oral form in a variety of settings; have advanced special expertise--body of knowledge and skills--which prepares the individual to assume a position of educational leadership; and will be able to plan, develop, conduct, interpret, and apply research for specific purposes. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ed.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Language Literacy and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | The Doctor of Education (Ed. D.) in Language Literacy and Culture is designed to prepare students for advanced professional practice directed mainly toward the application or transmission of existing knowledge. The program of study leading to the Doctor of Education, as a professional degree, focuses on the utilization of research knowledge, rather than on the production of new research knowledge. Those who aspire to leadership positions as administrators, policy analysts, curriculum designers, or learning resource specialists, for example, would appropriately seek the Doctor of Education degree. The program consists of: a cohesive program of study in a specialty area and related fields specifically tailored to the needs and career goals of individual students; sequences of appropriate field placements including such experiences as supervisory internships, administrative practice and college teaching experiences; and coursework in research and evaluation methodologies. Upon completion, each graduate will: have a broad understanding of the impact of social and cultural factors on education; have the ability to communicate effectively in written and oral form in a variety of settings; have advanced special expertise--body of knowledge and skills--which prepares the individual to assume a position of educational leadership; and will be able to plan, develop, conduct, interpret, and apply research for specific purposes. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ed.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | The Doctor of Education (Ed. D.) in Mathematics Educationis designed to prepare students for advanced professional practice directed mainly toward the application or transmission of existing knowledge. The program of study leading to the Doctor of Education, as a professional degree, focuses on the utilization of research knowledge, rather than on the production of new research knowledge. Those who aspire to leadership positions as administrators, policy analysts, curriculum designers, or learning resource specialists, for example, would appropriately seek the Doctor of Education degree. The program consists of: a cohesive program of study in a specialty area and related fields specifically tailored to the needs and career goals of individual students; sequences of appropriate field placements including such experiences as supervisory internships, administrative practice and college teaching experiences; and coursework in research and evaluation methodologies. Upon completion, each graduate will: have a broad understanding of the impact of social and cultural factors on education; have the ability to communicate effectively in written and oral form in a variety of settings; have advanced special expertise--body of knowledge and skills--which prepares the individual to assume a position of educational leadership; and will be able to plan, develop, conduct, interpret, and apply research for specific purposes. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ed.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Multicultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | The Doctor of Education (Ed. D.) in Multicultural Educationis designed to prepare students for advanced professional practice directed mainly toward the application or transmission of existing knowledge. The program of study leading to the Doctor of Education, as a professional degree, focuses on the utilization of research knowledge, rather than on the production of new research knowledge. Those who aspire to leadership positions as administrators, policy analysts, curriculum designers, or learning resource specialists, for example, would appropriately seek the Doctor of Education degree. The program consists of: a cohesive program of study in a specialty area and related fields specifically tailored to the needs and career goals of individual students; sequences of appropriate field placements including such experiences as supervisory internships, administrative practice and college teaching experiences; and coursework in research and evaluation methodologies. Upon completion, each graduate will: have a broad understanding of the impact of social and cultural factors on education; have the ability to communicate effectively in written and oral form in a variety of settings; have advanced special expertise--body of knowledge and skills--which prepares the individual to assume a position of educational leadership; and will be able to plan, develop, conduct, interpret, and apply research for specific purposes. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ed.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | The Doctor of Education (Ed. D.) in Science Education is designed to prepare students for advanced professional practice directed mainly toward the application or transmission of existing knowledge. The program of study leading to the Doctor of Education, as a professional degree, focuses on the utilization of research knowledge, rather than on the production of new research knowledge. Those who aspire to leadership positions as administrators, policy analysts, curriculum designers, or learning resource specialists, for example, would appropriately seek the Doctor of Education degree. The program consists of: a cohesive program of study in a specialty area and related fields specifically tailored to the needs and career goals of individual students; sequences of appropriate field placements including such experiences as supervisory internships, administrative practice and college teaching experiences; and coursework in research and evaluation methodologies. Upon completion, each graduate will: have a broad understanding of the impact of social and cultural factors on education; have the ability to communicate effectively in written and oral form in a variety of settings; have advanced special expertise--body of knowledge and skills--which prepares the individual to assume a position of educational leadership; and will be able to plan, develop, conduct, interpret, and apply research for specific purposes. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ed.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Social Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | The Doctor of Education (Ed. D.) in Social Studies Education is designed to prepare students for advanced professional practice directed mainly toward the application or transmission of existing knowledge. The program of study leading to the Doctor of Education, as a professional degree, focuses on the utilization of research knowledge, rather than on the production of new research knowledge. Those who aspire to leadership positions as administrators, policy analysts, curriculum designers, or learning resource specialists, for example, would appropriately seek the Doctor of Education degree. The program consists of: a cohesive program of study in a specialty area and related fields specifically tailored to the needs and career goals of individual students; sequences of appropriate field placements including such experiences as supervisory internships, administrative practice and college teaching experiences; and coursework in research and evaluation methodologies. Upon completion, each graduate will: have a broad understanding of the impact of social and cultural factors on education; have the ability to communicate effectively in written and oral form in a variety of settings; have advanced special expertise--body of knowledge and skills--which prepares the individual to assume a position of educational leadership; and will be able to plan, develop, conduct, interpret, and apply research for specific purposes. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ed.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Teaching and Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | The Doctor of Education (Ed. D.) in Teaching and Curriculum Education is designed to prepare students for advanced professional practice directed mainly toward the application or transmission of existing knowledge. The program of study leading to the Doctor of Education, as a professional degree, focuses on the utilization of research knowledge, rather than on the production of new research knowledge. Those who aspire to leadership positions as administrators, policy analysts, curriculum designers, or learning resource specialists, for example, would appropriately seek the Doctor of Education degree. The program consists of: a cohesive program of study in a specialty area and related fields specifically tailored to the needs and career goals of individual students; sequences of appropriate field placements including such experiences as supervisory internships, administrative practice and college teaching experiences; and coursework in research and evaluation methodologies. Upon completion, each graduate will: have a broad understanding of the impact of social and cultural factors on education; have the ability to communicate effectively in written and oral form in a variety of settings; have advanced special expertise--body of knowledge and skills--which prepares the individual to assume a position of educational leadership; and will be able to plan, develop, conduct, interpret, and apply research for specific purposes. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ed.D. in Educational Organizations and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | This Ed.D program EdLPS seek to understand how P-12 and postsecondary educators, and their partners outside the formal system, individually and collectively: Exercise leadership that is focused on learning and social justice, Formulate and implement policies that support powerful, equitable teaching and learning, Design and renew equitable and excellent educational institutions across and beyond the P-20 continuum. The core of the work—reflected in a vibrant and expanding program of research (see Research Foci and Opportunities)— concerns the equitable renewal ofeducational systems, institutions, and practice. School are deeply engaged in questions about individual, social, organizational, and systems learning and apply these ideas to pressing problems of educational practice. Students in this strand of EdLPS are preparing to be scholars, analysts, and leaders who will exercise significant and responsible influence on the quality of teaching and learning in and out of schools (see Student Profiles). Faculty bring to this work a variety of disciplinary backgrounds (among them, sociology, administrative and organizational theory, political science, economics and finance, multicultural theory, and learning theory), and collective working experience as teachers, school leaders, district administrators, state agency officials, and postsecondary administrators. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ed.D. in General Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Special Education Division | This Ed.D General Special Education prepares students to effectively identify and solve major problems in the education of children and youth with disabilities. Division offer at least four different options for graduate students interested in working with children and youth with disabilities. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Special Education Division | College of Education, Special Education Division, 102 Miller HallBox 353600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1827 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ed.D. in Leadership for Learning – School District Leadership | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | The Leadership for Learning Program is organized into four component parts and takes 3 years to complete. Components are: (1) Core, (2) Advanced Leadership, (3) Transfer Credits or Electives and (4) Capstone Project. Successful completion of all four components (102 credits) leads to the Education Doctorate from the University of Washington, and eligibility to apply for the WA State Superintendent Certificate. Component Descriptions: 1. Core. The first component is a 30-credit hour sequence of graduate work in educational leadership leading to the WA State Superintendent Certificate. The curriculum can be easily tailored to individual goals for those who are not interested in the specific role of the superintendent but may seek district leadership positions. The curriculum includes interdisciplinary modules, internship experiences, analysis of problems of practice, reflective seminars, and a focus on using data and making decisions. The cohort will meet on weekends (all day Friday and Saturday), one each month September - June, as well as for a weeklong retreat in July. Dates to be announced; 2. Advanced Leadership Experience. The second curriculum component is a 30 credit sequence in Advanced Leadership. This sequence focuses on advanced understanding and skills in creating solutions to problems of practice, as well as interdisciplinary modules, reflective seminars, and connections with a knowledge mentor in the student's specific field of interest. The cohort will meet on weekends to continue work during the second year; 3. Transfer credits or additional coursework. Another feature of the curriculum is that students may transfer up to 12 credit hours from other institutions or continuing education experiences OR take 12 credits of elective coursework in other areas at the University of Washington (e.g., public affairs, communication, business), based on advisor approval; 4. Capstone Project. The final 30 credit component is the Capstone Project that synthesizes coursework and field-based study into a comprehensive product. This work will be accomplished through independent, small group, and cohort based work with mentors from the university and the field. Examples might include a program evaluation, a curriculum development plan, a film, a policy analysis, a proposed solution to a problem of practice. Authenticity is the key element in designing this project; it should be problem-based and inform current practice or policy. While there is wide latitude in the design of this project, all projects will include elements in common: conceptual grounding in theories of action, data gathering and analysis, written product, and authentic presentation. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ed.D. in Organizations and Policy (Higher Education Administration Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | The Ed.D. program in Higher Education Administration is a professional doctoral degree program aimed at individuals who aspire to advanced administrative leadership careers in higher education institutions. Students who successfully earn admission into this cohort-based program have a record of entry- to mid-level administrative leadership and are clearly focused on continuing to develop their leadership and administrative skills. Accepting a modestly-sized cohort of students in any given year, the Ed.D. program engages students in a tightly-articulated program of study during the first year, one stressing leadership and foundational issues in higher education. The second year is focused on the development of practical research skills and the conduct of a professional administrative internship. Students are expected to complete a practice-focused dissertation (which we call the culminating project). This dissertation is to be specifically focused on a practical dilemma in higher education. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Epidemiology MPH-Global Health Track | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | The purpose of the Epidemiology MPH-Global Health Track degree program is to combine broad training in public health with specific training in the principles and methods of epidemiology. The degree requirements include course work in epidemiology, biostatistics, health services and environmental health; a practice experience in a public health agency (practicum); and completion of a research-based master's thesis. The degree is appropriate for individuals who possess an MD, DVM, DDS, ND, or PhD degree who seek a career in public health practice or academia, or medical students interested in a combined MD/MPH program. We also consider exceptional individuals with a Bachelor's degree and health-related background who seek the MPH to prepare for a master's-level career in public health practice or research or who plan to apply to the PhD program in Epidemiology after completion of an MPH. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Executive MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 1.6 Year(s)More 21 months | $75075 for 21 month | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics |  | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics, 269 Mackenzie Hall, UW Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4773 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | No | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Executive MHA Program | Full Time | Variable | $23,088 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | This program is designed for mid-career clinically oriented health professionals and managers, building on their experience, this degree program is closely modeled on the in-residence program.It offers advanced curriculum in planning, organizing, and implementing programs that improve the cost-effectiveness and quality of patient care. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Executive Master of Public Administration (MPA) | Full Time | 16 Month(s) | $38,050 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | The Executive MPA is a highly competitive, accelerated degree program that bridges theory with practice, allowing student to apply their course work directly to the organizational challenges their face. The fusion of Evans School instruction, relevant curriculum, and a cohort of peers in the school Executive Master of Public Administration (MPA) program creates an unparalleled, dynamic learning environment for senior leaders in today’s world. Highlights of the Executive MPA program include: A convenient schedule designed to meet their work and life commitments, Relevant courses taught by the same award-winning faculty and distinguished public service professionals in our other Evans School MPA programs, A cohort of peers that you can study and network with, Small classes with a limit of 40 participants, Online assignments that compliment in-classroom instruction. The 45-credit program takes approximately 16 months to complete, and includes: A one-week residential foundation seminar, Twelve weekends of in-classroom core coursework, Distance learning online between weekend classes. | School only four formal requirements for admission into our Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management programs include: A bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in the United States, or its equivalent from a foreign institution,minimum GPA of 3.0 during the last 90-hour undergraduate credits of a quarterly schedule, or 60-hour credits of a semester schedule, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores is not required, except for Executive MPA applicants, TOEFL scores for international applicants. However, the application will be more competitive if student have: Academic or professional exposure to governmental processes and policy-making, One or more undergraduate courses in algebra, microeconomics, or statistics, And excellent writing skills. School admissions committees look for applicants who show the capacity to sustain a high level of achievement in their selected programs, and the potential to make important contributions to public service by reviewing each potential candidate’s required application materials. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs, Box 353055, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4900 | The Evans School of Public Affairs at the University of Washington is the pre-eminent graduate school of public policy and management in the Northwest, and ranks nationally in the top tier of graduate schools in its field. We emphasize policy analysis and management through the school: Master of Public Administration (MPA) program, Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management program, Various non-degree courses, And certificate programs. Formerly known as the University of Washington Graduate School of Public Affairs, the Evans School was founded in 1962 as the nation’s first school of public affairs at a public university. The Evans School was renamed in 2000 to honor one of Washington State’s most revered politicians, Daniel J. Evans, who served both as a U.S. Senator and Washington State Governor. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Executive Master of Science in Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $32,000 | Information School | The full-time MSIM program (often referred to as “Day MSIM”) complements a bachelor’s degree in business, arts, or sciences by opening many new doors for career possibilities. Classes are offered during the traditional Monday through Friday schedule. Enrollment in the program is open to national and international applicants, and applicants to this program need not have prior experience in an information field. | To be considered for admission, prospective students must submit an application to the University of Washington Graduate School. School encourage prospective students from diverse backgrounds and professional experiences to apply. School have no predefined, minimum-required GRE score. All aspects of your application are considered. For instance, high GPA or superior letters of recommendation and an excellent statement of purpose could potentially balance out low GRE scores. The UW Graduate School requires a minimum GPA of 3.0 for the most recent two years of academic study. In exceptional circumstances, an applicant who is otherwise well-qualified but who has a low GPA may be considered for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Information School | Information School, Mary Gates HallSte 370, Box 352840, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 9937 | The University of Washington Information School is a community of diverse disciplines, professional fields, and areas of expertise engaged with the study of information and its use by people and organizations. We conduct rigorous research and create challenging learning environments that make a difference throughout the region, the state of Washington, the nation, and the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Extended MPH in Health Services | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | The Extended MPH Degree Program is an accredited, nationally recognized partial distance learning, partial on-site program for professionals in healthcare or connected to public health who wish to earn a Master's degree in Public Health through the School of Public Health and Community Medicine at the University of Washington. Its integrated curricula concentration is in health services management and includes environmental, educational, and personal health approaches to the solution of public health problems. Additional pathways in health education and maternal and child health are also available. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Extended MPH in Maternal Child Health | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | This program is designed for the employed, mid-career public health professional who wants to obtain a MPH degree without the need for major interruption of employment or relocation to Seattle, Washington area. A Maternal and Child Health pathway is available through the Extended MPH Degree Program. The curriculum provides advanced knowledge and skills in: planning, organizing, and evaluating health services or environmental health services; managing public, community, or environmental health programs. The three-year program: combines summer and weekend in-residence study with independent study, requires the completion of a thesis or agency-related project, and a practicum. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | External PharmD Program | Full Time | Variable | $26098 per year | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy | An External PharmD program is available for those pharmacists who would like to pursue an advanced degree beyond the pharmacy baccalaureate degree. This program is specifically designed for licensed pharmacists who wish to earn a PharmD degree while continuing their current employment. | The PharmD degree is recognized as a broad, undifferentiated degree requiring the acquisition of general knowledge and basic skills in all fields of pharmacy. The education of a pharmacist requires assimilation of knowledge, acquisition of skills, and development of judgment obtained through self-study, classroom instruction, and patient care experiences. This training prepares students to participate in independent and collaborative actions and decision-making activities designed to assure optimum patient care. The practice of pharmacy emphasizes interaction between the pharmacist and other health care professionals and with patients. Admission to the School as well as retention in the Doctor of Pharmacy Program requires that students undergo criminal background checks. The criminal background check is in accordance with Washington State Law (RCW 43.43.830 through 43.43.842) which requires that all individuals who have access to children under 16 years of age, those with developmental disabilities, or vulnerable adults, must disclose background information concerning crimes and offenses against these populations. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building, Room H-375Box 357630, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6788 | The University of Washington School of Pharmacy is nationally recognized as an innovative leader in pharmacy education, scholarship, and research. Our students are among the best and the brightest and continue to be an influential force long after graduation. The pharmacy profession has experienced a renaissance of sorts over the past decade and continues to become an increasingly diverse, integrated and dynamic field of practice with interdisciplinary opportunities and expanded practice scopes. The school takes great pride in sustaining a high quality and progressive curriculum to meet the expanding needs of our students and has been richly rewarded with graduates that go on to be leaders in their fields. The school strives to be recognized nationally and internationally as a leader in pharmacy education, research and service that partners effectively with others in society to promote the discovery, development and appropriate use of medications for the health, welfare, and safety of the public. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Honors Option in Digital Arts and Experimental Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media | This program is to create opportunities for artists to discover and document new knowledge and expertise at the most advanced levels higher education can offer to emerging artists. Unlike the many other BFA degrees, which is the initial professional studio art degree, this BFA is primarily a pre-graduate, research-oriented degree. It signifies that an individual is professionally qualified to proceed further toward graduate studies in the digital arts and sciences and investigate fundamental problems in the nature and practice of Digital Arts and Experimental Media. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media, Box 353414, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4218 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Honors Program in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature |  | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature, Padelford Hall B531Box 354338, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 7542 | The Department of Comparative Literature trains students in the critical analysis of texts, seeking to understand how the rhetorical and aesthetic features of those texts - whether literary, visual, or theoretical - negotiate and shape social values, attitudes, and beliefs. International in scope and interdisciplinary in orientation, the field emphasizes intellectual breadth and fosters intellectual initiative by maximizing student’s opportunities to design their own courses of study.Undergraduate students can pursue either a literary studies or a cinema studies track.Graduate students can obtain certificates in theory and criticism or textual studies along with their primary degree.While students choose a concentration in one national tradition, they also work on exploring the place of that tradition within an international setting.The Department of Comparative Literature offers an interdisciplinary program of study in Paris, France during autumn quarter each year.Students can earn 15 UW credits while living and studying in one of the most vibrant and beautiful cities in the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Honors in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,555( Rs 14,06,752 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Dance | This program offers a highly integrated course of study with a rigorous balance between creative work and academic study. Students will understand dance as an art form and as a cultural practice, and are given the opportunity to explore dance from multiple perspectives: kinesthetic, scientific, historic, aesthetic, compositional, musical, technological and ethnographic. Ballet and modern dance are the primary techniques, along with classes in non-western dance forms, somatic practices, and jazz. The Dance Program produces four concerts annually. Additional performance and choreographic opportunities are available through concerts sponsored by the Dance Student Association. | Students should have a strong college preparatory curriculum along with an outstanding academic record.The curriculum includes three years of mathematics and social studies; two years of foreign language and science and one half year in fine, visual, or performing arts.They must have achieved academic success in English writing or literature courses and maintains a minimum SAT critical reading score of 550 or an ACT English score of 22.Applicants whose native language is not in English should have the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 on paper based test, 207 on computer based test and 57 on internet based test or International English Language Testing (IELTS) with a score of 6 and Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 85 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Dance, 262 Meany HallBox 351150, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 9843 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Inter-Engineering MS in Technical Japanese | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | The Inter-Engineering MS requires two years (7 quarters) to complete, including the Japan internship. TJMP requires a total of 54 credits for graduation, distributed as follows: 24 credits in one engineering specialty, 27 credits of course work in Technical Japanese, 3 credits of summer internship in Japan, 24 credits in one engineering specialty, 23 credits of course work in Technical Japanese, 7 credits of internship in Japan (summer and autumn). Technical Japanese courses take two years and must be taken in sequence for Master's students. For further information, send e-mail to tjp@tjp.washington.edu. | Applicants for TC graduate study must hold a bachelor's degree. Applicants with relevant experience are regularly admitted to the TC graduate program even if their undergraduate coursework was in a different field. To guarantee that all TC graduate students have a basic foundation for graduate level TC courses, department require the following math prerequisite. The course does NOT need to be completed to apply for the program; it can be taken concurrently with degree courses. Credit from this course does not count toward the TC graduate degree requirements. Graduate Admissions requires that all applicants take the GRE General Test. Applicants whose native language is not English must obtain a satisfactory score on the TOEFL unless they have a university degree from an institution in an English-speaking country. This requirement also applies to immigrant and permanent resident applicants. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering, 423 Sieg HallCampus Box 352315, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2567 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Inter-Engineering MSE in Technical Japanese | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | The Inter-Engineering MSE requires two years (7 quarters) to complete, including the Japan internship. TJMP requires a total of 54 credits for graduation, distributed as follows: 24 credits in one engineering specialty, 27 credits of course work in Technical Japanese, 3 credits of summer internship in Japan, 24 credits in one engineering specialty, 23 credits of course work in Technical Japanese, 7 credits of internship in Japan (summer and autumn). Technical Japanese courses take two years and must be taken in sequence for Master's students. For further information, send e-mail to tjp@tjp.washington.edu. | Applicants for TC graduate study must hold a bachelor's degree. Applicants with relevant experience are regularly admitted to the TC graduate program even if their undergraduate coursework was in a different field. To guarantee that all TC graduate students have a basic foundation for graduate level TC courses, department require the following math prerequisite. The course does NOT need to be completed to apply for the program; it can be taken concurrently with degree courses. Credit from this course does not count toward the TC graduate degree requirements. Graduate Admissions requires that all applicants take the GRE General Test. Applicants whose native language is not English must obtain a satisfactory score on the TOEFL unless they have a university degree from an institution in an English-speaking country. This requirement also applies to immigrant and permanent resident applicants. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering, 423 Sieg HallCampus Box 352315, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2567 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Program in Near and Middle Eastern Studies | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization | The University of Washington Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Program in Near and Middle Eastern Studies is designed for students who wish to pursue research with a comparative perspective in the following fields: Near Eastern languages and literature (Arabic, Hebrew, Persian [or Dari or Tajik]); Turkish and Central Asian Turkic languages; Near Eastern linguistics; Islamic topics, namely Islamic law, history, institutions, theology, and mysticism; Comparative religion (Judaism, Christianity and Islam); Interdisciplinary investigations of modern topics using the social sciences. | To qualify for application to the Program the applicant will have acquired an M.A. or its equivalent in a discipline or field directly related to the proposed Ph.D. work, a third-year competence in a regional language, and a reading knowledge of a second language pertinent to his/her Ph.D. research. To apply for this program, submit the following in one packet: Print-out of on-line Graduate Admissions application; Sealed transcripts of all college work; Photocopy of GRE scores sent by ETS; Three letters of recommendation; Writing sample;Photocopy of TOEFL scores; Statement of purpose. The statement of purpose should describe succinctly the applicant's background, proposed course of study, and future goals in one to two typed pages. Be as specific as possible regarding the areas of interest and the languages proposed for Ph.D. work. The statement of purpose assists the admissions committee to assess a possible match between applicant goals and program resources. Indicate the purpose for which the writing sample was originally intended (e.g., as an M.A. Thesis, a course term paper, a scholarly presentation, etc.). The statement of purpose should also identify the principal faculty members with whom the applicant wishes to work. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization, 229 Denny HallBox 353120, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6033 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Interdisciplinary PhD Program in Urban Design and Planning | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Built Environments, Department of Urban Design and Planning | Persons desire careers in urban design and planning primarily in academic research and teaching, or advanced professional work, should consider the Interdisciplinary PhD Program in Urban Design and Planning leading to the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD). For further information, contact: Jean Rogers, Program Coordinator Interdisciplinary PhD Program in Urban Design and Planning, Graduate School, University of Washington, 311 Loew Hall, Box 352192, Seattle, WA 98195-2192., 206 543-6398, 206 543-8798 (FAX), jeanp@u.washington.edu. , PhD application information: http://depts.washington.edu/urbdpphd/. | Minimum Requirements for Admission: A baccalaureate degree (B.A. or B.S.) with a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 (B) in the final two years of study, Completion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Satisfactory completion of two MSPCI prerequisite courses or their equivalents before the start of the program, Official transcripts from all collegiate institutions attended. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Urban Design and Planning | College of Built Environments, Department of Urban Design and Planning, University of Washington, 410 Gould Hall Box 355740, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4190 | The Department of Urban Design and Planning mission is to develop a community of inquiry, learning, and practice that helps urban regions to become more livable, just, economically effective, and environmentally sound through a democratic process of urban design and planning. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | J.D. | Full Time | Variable | $26,231 | School of Law | Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from the University of Washington School of Law, a student must meet the residence requirements and must complete at least 135 quarter hours of credits satisfactory to the Law School, including credits for all required courses. Details on credit distributions and limitations are given in the Graduation Requirements. Under changes to ABA Accreditation Standard 304, adopted in August 2004, all law schools shall require that the course of study for the J.D. degree be completed no sooner than 24 months and not longer than 84 months after a student has commenced law study at the law school or a law school from which the school has accepted transfer credit. Additionally, a law school shall not permit a student to be enrolled in any term [semester] in coursework that, if successfully completed, would exceed 20 percent of the total coursework required by that school for graduation. For schools on other academic schedules, such as the quarter system, the maximum term course load is proportionate to that for schools on semester systems. Finally, a student may not be employed more than 20 hours per week in any week in which the student is enrolled in more than twelve class hours. A student may earn up to 15 quarter credits towards the Juris Doctor degree with advanced course work taken in other units of the University (see Concurrent Degree Programs); but in no case will Law School credit be given for courses taken before matriculation in the Law School. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | J.D. - Asian Law | Full Time | Variable | $26,231 | School of Law | Program Requirements: Students must take: A574 International Law (4 credits), A578 International Commercial Law (4 credits), A594 International Intellectual Property (3 credits), B546 Comparative Corporate Governance (3 credits), E526 Law Reform in Transition Economies (4-6 credits), E538 International Civil Litigation (4 credits), With the approval of the Asian Law Track advisor, a course providing at least 3 credits deemed to provide an equivalent background in basic principles of international or comparative law. At least one of the following: B505 Southeast Asian Law (2-4 credits), B540 Law in East Asia: Japan (4 credits), B541 Law in East Asia: China (4 credits), B542 Law in East Asia: Korea (3 credits). Two other approved courses in Asian or comparative law studies for a total of at least 5 credits. Successful completion, by the time of graduation, of at least the third year of college-level courses in an Asian language or language in which research on Asian and comparative law is possible (or satisfactory demonstration of an equivalent level of language ability). In lieu of the normal Law E500 Advanced Writing Project, completion of the requirement of Law B551 Comparative Law Seminar, or a 6-credit paper on an Asian law topic. Although this paper need not be based exclusively on foreign language sources, it must show some use of such materials and must demonstrate the candidate’s ability to conduct research in and utilize foreign language materials in the chosen language. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | J.D. - Clinical Law | Full Time | Variable | $26,231 | School of Law | The clinical law program is central to the law school’s public service and access to justice efforts. Each year, a variety of clinics offer diverse practice opportunities to law students. Nearly 60% of each JD class enrolls in a clinic. As the world and the legal profession change, law schools must prepare the next generation to be our advocates and leaders. The UW School of law is committed to providing an innovative, student-focused learning environment that prepares our students to become highly skilled lawyers in a globally competitive world.Our UW students gain a strong foundation in legal theory, the skills necessary for success in the changing legal profession, and an awareness of their ethical and public service responsibilities. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | J.D. - Comparative Law | Full Time | Variable | $26,231 | School of Law | This program is a world-class center for international study, and the Law School is no exception. International and Comparative Law are offered in two JD concentration tracks and in two LL.M. programs, so all students benefit from the expertise of the faculty and variety of courses available. Students at the School publish the Pacific Rim LAW and Policy Journal, a leading chronicle of developments and legal trends in countries around the Pacific Rim. International concerns permeate areas like Intellectual Property and Contracts, courses not ordinarily considered "international." The integrated approach taken by the School's faculty, however, ensures that all students are exposed to comparative law concepts. Thanks to this broad view, students particularly interested in international and comparative law have ample opportunity to discover and explore the facets that interest them most. Program Requirements: Students must take: At least two of the following courses in international law: A545 International Environmental Law (4 credits), A574 International Law (4 credits), A576 International Criminal Law (3 credits), A578 International Trade and Commercial Law (4 credits), A578 International Trade and Commercial Law (4 credits), B596 International Protection of Human Rights Seminar (4 credits), E538 International Civil Litigation (4 credits). At least two of the following courses in comparative law: B505 Southeast Asian Law (2-4 credits), B526 Law Reform in Transition Economies (4-6 credits), B540 Law in East Asia: Japan (4 credits), B541 Law in East Asia: China (4 credits), B542 Law in East Asia: Korea (3 credits), B546 Comparative Corporate Governance (4 credits), B559 Comparative Law (4 credits), E509 Introduction to European Union Law (3 credits), E545 Comparative Intellectual Property Law (3 credits). Advanced Writing Project (Law E500) on an international or comparative law subject or a seminar (4-6 credits) approved by the International and Comparative Law Track advisor. With approval of the International and Comparative Law Track advisor, at least six hours of elective courses offered within, or outside the Law School, related to international and comparative issues. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | J.D. - Dispute Resolution | Full Time | Variable | $26,231 | School of Law | Program Requirements: Students must take: B503 Evidence (4, 5 or 6 credits), B520 Trial Advocacy (3-6 credits), B523 Negotiations (3-4 Variable credits), B525 Alternative Dispute Resolution (3 credits), B533 Interviewing and Counseling for Lawyers (2 credits). One of the following: B526 Mediation Clinic (7 credits), B528 Unemployment Compensation Law Clinic (8 credits), B531 Immigration Law Clinic (8 credits), B537 Refugee Advocacy Clinic (12 credits), E524 Child Advocacy Clinic (12 credits), E529 Tribal Court Public Defense Clinic (12 credits), E566 Innocence Project Northwest Clinic (10 credits), E594 Environmental Law Clinic (12 credits), T526 Federal Tax Clinic ( 6-9 Variable credits). | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | J.D. - Environmental Law | Full Time | Variable | $26,231 | School of Law | Environmental Law is a complex and often highly contentious area of law that responds to science, economics and ethics as they relate to the world’s natural resources. Issues surrounding the use, ownership and stewardship of our natural resources and surrounding environment prompt intense legal and public policy debates. The University of Washington School of Law offers a J.D. concentration track in Environmental Law. Students are taught about the importance of statutory and administrative sources of environmental law, as well as the agency rulings and court opinions that interpret them. School faculty members are at the forefront of many new developments in environmental law, so students have early and complete access to changes in the law as they occur. In addition, researchers in other departments within the University of Washington contribute significantly toward much of the scientific study that ultimately prompts change in environmental law. School of Law faculty present these developments in context with other substantive areas of the law to provide practical training in applying environmental theories and ideals in all areas of legal practice. Program Requirements: Students must take a minimum of 33 credits in environmental law courses as follows: A509 Administrative Law (4 credits), A527 Environmental Law: Pollution Control (4 credits), Advanced Writing Project (Law E500), B567 General Externship Perspective Seminar (2 credits). Students must earn at least 9 credits in courses from the following list: A525 Water Law (3 credits), A529 Public Land Law (3 credits), A540 Land Use Planning (3 credits), A545 International Environmental Law (3 credits), A545 International Environmental Law (3 credits), B529 Advanced Environmental Law and Practice Seminar(4 credits), B565 U.S. Coastal and Ocean Law (4 credits), E556 Washington Systems of Environmental Regulation (3 credits), E581 Environmental Ethics and Philosophy (3 credits). Students must earn at least 10 credits in either the Environmental Law Clinic or an externship in an organization approved by the law school public service program and the Environmental Law Track advisor, (such as American Rivers, Center for Environmental Law & Policy, Pacific Legal Foundation, Environmental Protection Agency, Department of Natural Resources). The Environmental Law Track advisor may waive this requirement for students who document equivalent practical experience in the area. To the extent that a student who has equivalent experience, he or she must still take sufficient additional credits of approved environmental courses in order to meet the 33 credit hour minimum for the concentration. With approval of the Environmental Law Track advisor, students may take courses from outside the law school related to environmental issues. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | J.D. - Health Law | Full Time | Variable | $26,231 | School of Law | This program is one of the leading research institutions in the country, the University of Washington is an excellent setting for the Law School's Health Law program because it benefits from the interdisciplinary strengths of the University. The School has a valuable resource in the hospitals and medical research institutes the University owns and operates. Health Law at the Law School draws on these and other community resources to provide a comprehensive education in the field of health law. The courses address topics from malpractice to bioethics to public and social policy issues. In addition, the Law School collaborates with six schools at the University in offering a multidisciplinary Master's degree through the University's Institute for Public Health Genetics. Program Requirements: This concentration track includes a series of required courses as well as 12 credits of courses chosen from a variety of electives. The program is structured to allow the students to have a sufficient choice of electives, including some that would be complementary to offerings in the Asian and International comparative law and intellectual property law. Students must take: H501 Fundamentals of Health Law(4 credits), H502 Medical Malpractice (3 credits), H504/PHG512 Legal, Ethical and Social Issues in Public Health Genetics (3 credits), H536/MHE536 Research Ethics and Regulations (3 credits), MHE523 Biomedical Ethics(3 credits). Either an Advanced Writing Project (Law E 500) or a seminar (4-6 credits), on a health law subject approved by the Health Law Track advisor. This requirement may be satisfied by a paper on a health law subject that is submitted to and accepted by the Law Review or Pacific Rim Law and Policy Journal. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | J.D. - Intellectual Property | Full Time | Variable | $26,231 | School of Law | Program Requirements: Students must take: All of the following courses in Intellectual Property: E567 IP Survey (6 credits), At least one of the following courses in Intellectual Property: A594 International Intellectual Property (3 credits), E541 Electronic Commerce and Information Technology (3 credits), P545 Advanced Patent Law (3 credits), P522 Advanced Copyright Law (2 credits). At least three advanced intellectual property courses (not less than 7 credits): B516 International Contracting (4 credits), E542 IP Law and Innovation Policy Workshop (4 credits), E547 Legal Protection of Computer Software (3 credits), E548 Litigation Strategies in Protection of Technology (3 credits), E550 Patent Prosecution (4 credits), E551 Representing Technology Start-ups (4 credits), E552 Strategic Technology Licensing (3 credits), T547 International Taxation of Electronic Commerce (4 credits). Coursework offered outside of the Law School as approved by the faculty IP Law Track advisor. Coursework offered outside of the Law School as approved by the faculty IP Law Track advisor. Students must complete an advanced writing project on an intellectual property law subject. This requirement may be satisfied by participation in Law B589 Intellectual Property Seminar or an approved E500 paper. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | J.D. - International Law | Full Time | Variable | $26,231 | School of Law | This program is a world-class center for international study, and the Law School is no exception. International and Comparative Law are offered in two JD concentration tracks and in two LL.M. programs, so all students benefit from the expertise of the faculty and variety of courses available. Students at the School publish the Pacific Rim LAW and Policy Journal, a leading chronicle of developments and legal trends in countries around the Pacific Rim. International concerns permeate areas like Intellectual Property and Contracts, courses not ordinarily considered "international." The integrated approach taken by the School's faculty, however, ensures that all students are exposed to comparative law concepts. Thanks to this broad view, students particularly interested in international and comparative law have ample opportunity to discover and explore the facets that interest them most. Program Requirements: Students must take: At least two of the following courses in international law: A545 International Environmental Law (4 credits), A574 International Law (4 credits), A576 International Criminal Law (3 credits), A578 International Trade and Commercial Law (4 credits), A578 International Trade and Commercial Law (4 credits), B596 International Protection of Human Rights Seminar (4 credits), E538 International Civil Litigation (4 credits). At least two of the following courses in comparative law: B505 Southeast Asian Law (2-4 credits), B526 Law Reform in Transition Economies (4-6 credits), B540 Law in East Asia: Japan (4 credits), B541 Law in East Asia: China (4 credits), B542 Law in East Asia: Korea (3 credits), B546 Comparative Corporate Governance (4 credits), B559 Comparative Law (4 credits), E509 Introduction to European Union Law (3 credits), E545 Comparative Intellectual Property Law (3 credits). Advanced Writing Project (Law E500) on an international or comparative law subject or a seminar (4-6 credits) approved by the International and Comparative Law Track advisor. With approval of the International and Comparative Law Track advisor, at least six hours of elective courses offered within, or outside the Law School, related to international and comparative issues. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | J.D. in Asian and Comparative Law | Full Time | Variable | $26,231 | School of Law | J.D. students at the Law School uniquely benefit by the opportunity to learn alongside 100 or more outstanding lawyers, judges and prosecutors from around the world. If student choose to study Asian and Comparative Law as part of their J.D. program, student will work with senior colleagues from Asia, Europe, Australasia and beyond. There are several ways to enrich a J.D. degree with Asian and Comparative law: Incorporate one or more Asian and Comparative law courses into a regular J.D. program; Pursue a J.D. concentration track in Asian Law and have this noted on your transcript; Enroll concurrently in the J.D./LL.M. in Asian and Comparative Law (Asian language competence is a pre-requisite); Enroll concurrently in the J.D. program and in an M.A. in Asian Studies (in the Jackson School of International Studies) or an MBA in the Business School or a Certificate of International Development in the Evans School of Public Affairs concurrently and take Asian or comparative law courses as part of the J.D. program. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | J.D./LL.M. in Asian and Comparative Law | Full Time | Variable | $26,231 | School of Law | This program will help the students interested in international and comparative law may want to consider a LLM in International Studies from the Jackson School of International Studies. The interdisciplinary approach of the Jackson School supports expertise in regional, cross-cultural, and transnational studies. Law students may also want to consider a concurrent enrollment in one of the School of Law's LL.M. programs. Interested students should contact the directors of the Asian and Comparative Law Program, the Intellectual Property and Policy Program, the Law of Sustainable International Development Program, or the Graduate Program in Taxation. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | J.D./M.A. in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $26,231 | School of Law | This program will help the students interested in international and comparative law may want to consider a Master of Arts in International Studies from the Jackson School of International Studies. The interdisciplinary approach of the Jackson School supports expertise in regional, cross-cultural, and transnational studies. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | JD/MPA | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $26,231 | School of Law | The program combines the curricula of the Evans School MPA with the school’s Juris Doctor (JD). The two degrees take approximately four years to complete. This program encourages students to take full advantage of the University's unique position as a leading research institution and to consider one of the many dual-degree programs available. Enrollment in either a formal dual-degree program or an informal concurrent degree program at the University permits a student to proceed in a coordinated way toward sequential completion of both degrees in a shortened period of time. The breadth of programs available through the Graduate School and professional schools will satisfy almost every academic interest. The practice of law has become increasingly complex, requiring lawyers to think broadly as problem-solvers. Concurrent or joint degree programs permit students to personalize their study of law by adding knowledge, skills, and analytical tools from other disciplines. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | JD/MPH | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | This concurrent degree program at the University permits a student to proceed in a coordinated way towards sequential completion of both degrees in a shortened period of time.Beyond the concurrent degree options listed below, other graduate degrees at the University of Washington may be obtained in parallel with the Global Health MPH. Though they might not be official concurrent degrees, in some cases agreements may be reached between the two programs to allow for sharing of some credits and/or projects. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health, Harborview Medical Center325 9th Avenue, Box 359931, SEATTLE, Washington, 98104, +1 206 744 8493 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | JD/MSW | Full Time | Variable | $26,231 | School of Law | The MSW/JD program prepares practitioners with a broad perspective on the field of social welfare, a basic foundation in social work knowledge, skills, values and ethics, and advanced specialized knowledge of social work interventions. The program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. School have attempted to craft a living curriculum within which faculty and students collaboratively engage in the challenging task of preparing for social work practice in a rapidly changing, increasingly diverse, and deeply inequitable global environment. School continue to refine and rework the curriculum in response to both these changing external demands and to formative evaluative feedback from students and faculty. Our ongoing process of curriculum assessment and revision means that the MSW curriculum and course descriptions may be subject to change as curricular enhancements are implemented. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | LL.M. in Asian and Comparative Law | Full Time | Variable | $7488 for Autumn; $7488 for Winter; $7488 for Spring | School of Law | The LL.M. program lasts one academic year (three quarters). Entrance into the program is possible only at the beginning of Autumn Quarter. The Asian and Comparative Law LL.M. program provides advanced, specialist courses for lawyers and policy makers who are pursuing careers in Asian, international commercial or development law.Admission to the program is highly competitive.Candidates are typically practicing lawyers, in-house counsel, international bankers, government officials, NGO staff and legal academics.School strive for geographic and cultural diversity.The program focuses on global and cross-jurisdictional issues in international governance, institution-building, regulation, commercial transactions and sustainability. Each year, approximately 15-25 students are accepted into the Asian and Comparative Law LL.M. program. Candidates admitted to this highly selective program are typically practicing lawyers, in-house counsel, and international bankers, trading company legal staff, government officials or legal academics. School strive for geographic and cultural balance within the class and typically enroll students from China, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, India, Indonesia and other Asian countries. In recent years students have also come to the program from Azerbaijan, Georgia, Iceland, Russia, Sweden, Togo, Turkmenistan, Ukraine and Uzbekistan. Students from the United States who have competence in an Asian language also enroll in the program. | School require LL.M. candidates to have outstanding academic records and at least two years of professional work experience. In general, we do not accept applicants immediately following completion of an undergraduate program. U.S. applicants must have completed their first degree in law (J.D. or equivalent) at a school accredited by the American Bar Association. International students must have a first degree in law (LL.B., B. Law) or equivalent. Students who do not have a first degree in law but who have passed the bar exam and are practicing lawyers in their own country are usually deemed to have J.D. or LL.B. equivalence for the purposes of admission to this program. Applicants to the Asian and Comparative Law LL.M. from the United States, Europe or Australasia must be proficient in an Asian language or a language in which original research on Asian law can be conducted, at a level equivalent to that received in a third-year college course. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | LL.M. in Intellectual Property Law and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Law | This program will help the students in the Intellectual Property Law and Policy LL.M. Program must satisfy both Graduate School and School of Law requirements. Full-time students can typically complete the course of study within one nine-month academic year. The LL.M. degree requires completion of forty-quarter hours of course credit. Fourteen of these credits are required core courses. Intellectual Property Law Core (P501) 8 credits.Intellectual Property Innovations in Science and Technology (E589) 6 credits. An additional requirement for international students: Comparative Legal Analysis (B550) 3 credits. At least sixteen additional credits must be drawn from the following list of approved elective courses. | Applicants must hold a J.D. or an equivalent degree from a law school that is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and one approved by the American Bar Association. International students must have a first degree in law or credentials to demonstrate equivalent qualification through work experience and their professions. Foreign students must demonstrate English language proficiency as demonstrated by: a TOEFL score of at least 580 (paper-based), 237 (computerized), 70 (internet-based; only includes the total listening, writing and reading section of the test); an IELTS score of at least 7.0; or a MLT score of at least 90. The central criterion for admission will be the applicant's potential for successful completion of, and contribution to, the program. Important factors to be considered are the candidate's overall academic record, particularly in law school; and the candidate's professional experience; and the candidate's demonstrated interest in intellectual property or technology law. Each candidate's qualifications will be compared to that of other applicants with the objective of filling each class with the best students in the applicant pool. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | LL.M. in Sustainable International Development | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Law | The Sustainable International Development LL.M. program is the first graduate program at a U.S. law school to focus on international development law. A law degree that emphasizes Sustainable International Development is an effective way to build upon your basic legal education and acquire the specialist expertise that will allow you to develop an intimate knowledge of global development policies and the legal systems that implement them. This LL.M. program allows students to obtain in-depth, interdisciplinary training, taking advantage of the University’s unusually rich course offerings in areas of the student’s interest including: law, public policy, economics, political science, international studies, sociology, public health, and environmental studies. Students in the Law of Sustainable International Development often apply their skills in the following areas: Foreign-government ministries; Agencies such as the Agency for International Development, the World Bank, and the United Nations;Nongovernmental organizations (both those oriented to policy and those implementing projects in the field); The private sector. | International students must have a first degree in law or equivalent. Entry exams (LSAT, GRE) are not required. • With few exceptions, the Graduate School requires all foreign students to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants must ordinarily attain a score of at least 580 (237 TOEFLC) to be admitted. The median TOEFL of those admitted is approximately 610 (253 TOEFLC). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | LL.M. in Taxation | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $21,600 | School of Law | The Graduate Program in Taxation admits both full and part-time law trained students. While most of those admitted are candidates for the LL.M. (in Taxation) degree, the Program also accommodates those who want to study only a few areas of tax law. Although a full-time student enrolled for a total of 36- quarter credits (equivalent to 24 semester credits) can earn the degree in one academic year, some choose to participate in the Program on a part-time basis. The course offerings are scheduled for the late afternoon and evening to permit participation by students who are part-time candidates for the LL.M. degree. This contributes to the diversity of perspectives in the classroom. In addition to a strong full-time faculty at the University of Washington School of Law, the Program draws upon a dynamic legal community and experienced tax teachers from the area's other law schools. Practitioners from the Northwest region, all with superior reputations and expertise, teach some of the courses and bring a real world analysis to the classroom setting. The quality of the instruction is in the tradition of excellence that has marked the University of Washington School of Law. The School of Law's Graduate Program in Taxation provides an exciting and significant opportunity for advanced study in what is probably the most rapidly evolving and changing area of the law and certainly one of its most important specialties. | Applicants must hold a J.D. or an equivalent degree from a law school that is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is approved by the American Bar Association. International students must have a first degree in law or equivalent. The central criterion for admission will be the applicant's potential for successful completion of, and contribution to, the Program. Especially important factors include the candidate's overall academic record, particularly in law school; the candidate's performance in tax or related law school courses; and the candidate's professional experience. Each candidate's potential is compared to that of other applicants, with the objective of filling each class with the best students in the applicant pool. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Law Master of Library and Information Science (MLIS) | Full Time | Variable | $46,000 | Information School | The Law MLIS program is designed to prepare lawyers to serve as law librarians in courts, federal and state units of government, law schools, corporations, and firms.Attorneys enrolled in the program will earn the Master of Library and Information Science (MLIS) degree with a Special Certificate in Law Librarianship after successful completion of 44 quarter credit hours. The Law MLIS program delivers its curriculum in a traditional classroom setting and therefore is not available for students in distance format. Likewise, the Law MLIS degree requirements (core curriculum, law librarianship courses, portfolio, and directed fieldwork) differ from the residential and distance MLIS programs. The program is a sequential 12 months, beginning in Autumn Quarter and ending the following Summer quarter. Although certain courses may be taken during the immediately preceding Summer quarter, the sequential nature of the Law MLIS program requires students to remain throughout the full 12-month period. The Law MLIS program follows the UW Academic Calendar. The academic calendar includes registration periods, dates of instruction, final examination schedules, and other important dates. The average course load in the Law Librarianship Program is 12 credits per quarter.Ten credits per quarter is the minimum for students who need to meet certain financial aid requirements. | To be considered for admission, prospective students must submit an application to the University of Washington Graduate School. School encourage prospective students from diverse backgrounds and professional experiences to apply. School have no predefined, minimum-required GRE score. All aspects of your application are considered. For instance, high GPA or superior letters of recommendation and an excellent statement of purpose could potentially balance out low GRE scores. The UW Graduate School requires a minimum GPA of 3.0 for the most recent two years of academic study. In exceptional circumstances, an applicant who is otherwise well-qualified but who has a low GPA may be considered for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Information School | Information School, Mary Gates HallSte 370, Box 352840, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 9937 | The University of Washington Information School is a community of diverse disciplines, professional fields, and areas of expertise engaged with the study of information and its use by people and organizations. We conduct rigorous research and create challenging learning environments that make a difference throughout the region, the state of Washington, the nation, and the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7127 for 7-18 credits | Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences | The Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies is especially appropriate for students with an interest in public action, public service, and/or public policy. Here, public action is generously understood. An appreciation of the public nature of writing, speech, knowledge production, policy formation and decision making opens the door to a wide array of possible pursuits through which students can develop the specific knowledge and skills needed to make a positive contribution in the world within their chosen areas of interest. The structure of the Master of Arts program is highly flexible, building on the wealth of interdisciplinary expertise among the faculty. A required series of four core courses and a capstone course addresses issues of models, problem formation, evidence, and values. The core courses examine the basic foundations of knowing and acting, making them relevant to diverse areas of specific inquiry. Through electives and a thesis (or masters project), students are encouraged to apply the lessons of the core courses to their own chosen areas of interdisciplinary interest. A broad range of student interests can be accommodated due to the interdisciplinary nature of the program. The program integrates the sociology of knowledge, philosophy, social and political theory, history, cultural studies, anthropology and systems theory to shed light on domains of public action. Examples of possible areas of interest, broadly defined, might include the environment, education, ethnicity, gender, families, arts policy and administration, children and the media, human rights, labor, immigration, trade, development, urban studies, the role of state and local government, non-profit organizations, or international non-governmental organizations. | Applicants to the Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies degree program must have: A baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher learning; A GPA of at least 3.0 for the most recent 90 quarter credits (60 semester); Competitive GRE scores on a test taken within the last five years; Statement of intended area of focus; Three letters of recommendation; Current resume; Transcripts. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences | Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences, 1900 Commerce StreetCampus Box 358436, University of Washington Tacoma, TACOMA, Washington, 98402, +1 253 692 4450 |  | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This is a non-thesis program. There is no language requirement for the M.A. degree. The following requirements supplement the general requirements set forth by the UW Graduate School in the General Catalog (see the Graduate School Admissions page for further information). All students, whether or not they have earned an M.A. at another institution, must complete the M.A. requirements before entering the Ph.D. program. As a condition for the M.A. degree, the Department requires that each student receive either a grade of 3.0 or better in one of the graduate level logic courses or a passing score on the departmental logic examination. We offer the departmental logic exam once annually upon request. Part-time students must satisfy this requirement by the time they submit Master’s papers. Students must complete twelve graduate courses in philosophy, with a grade of 3.0 or better in each course. At least four of these twelve courses must be seminars. At the end of their second year, in lieu of a Master’s thesis, students submit three papers, one in each distribution area. (Part-time students will submit their papers for evaluation upon completion of twelve courses in philosophy. A change of status from full-time to part-time student requires departmental approval.). | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 511 Condon HallBox 3533501100 NE Campus Parkway, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5855 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Archaeology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $35480 for the academic year 2007-2008 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | The University of Washington Graduate Program in Archaeology is designed to train students in archaeological method and theory, in critical thinking, and in the scientific analysis of the physical content of archaeological sites. The program is also designed to train professional archaeologists capable of working in a wide variety of contexts. The first goal is normally realized by acquiring field experience in the context of ongoing professional archaeological research. Field experience is required of all students, although the dissertation need not be based on this work. The second goal, competence in archaeological method and theory, is met through required course work, including courses that focus upon these subjects (ARCHY 495, 497, 498/570, 480, 481, 482, 483 etc.) and courses that cover areas and topical concerns in which this knowledge can be put to practical use. A major segment of the comprehensive examination is designed to test this competence. The area-competence goal is partially met by course work at the 400 and 500 levels but must include substantial independent reading by each student. This competence is also tested in the comprehensive examination. The fourth goal is largely met by the dissertation and the research that precedes it. Finally, although every effort is made to provide qualified students with teaching opportunities (e.g., Teaching Assistantships, Pre-doctoral Teaching Associates) in the department, evaluated teaching experience outside the university may also satisfy the teaching competency requirement. The program can be divided into two parts. The first six quarters are spent in course work with the archaeology faculty. This part of the program ends with the comprehensive examination. The second part of each student's course of study is more closely supervised by the student's committee and is directed toward the dissertation project and the special skills and interests that the student wishes to develop beyond the general competence gained in the first six quarters. | Applicants are considered on the basis of academic ability, career motivation, and promise for achieving professional competence associated with the Ph.D., with interests and goals that fit with departmental programs and faculty interests. It is recommended that the applicant complete an undergraduate program appropriate for graduate work in anthropology, but a B.A. in anthropology is not specifically required. All applicants are required to take the GRE. In addition to the GRE, applicants from non-English speaking countries are required to take the TOEFL examination and achieve a score of 500 or above in order to be admitted. The Graduate School requires a minimum grade point average of B (or 3.0 on a 4.0 scale) for the last 90 quarter credits (60 semester credits) of completed course work. Applicants accepted for admission to the Department of Anthropology typically have at least B+ (3.5) average. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, M32 Denny HallBox 353100, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5240 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Art History - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | The M.A. program offers non thesis tracks in Art History. The non thesis track requires a minimum of 55,graduate level credits, to include: A minimum of 5 numerically graded credits in four of five major areas: 1) African and Native American; 2) East Asian; 3) Ancient, Classical, and Medieval; 4) Italian and Northern Renaissance, Baroque, and Rococo; 5) late 18th - present. A minimum of 15 credits in 500-level seminars, including at least one seminar each in a Western and a non-Western area; also, methodology seminars to be taken in Autumn and Winter Quarters of the first year. For students in the non thesis track, at least 10 credits of ART; for the no thesis track, at least 10 credits of ART H 598 (Master's Practicum). All degree candidates are required to demonstrate a knowledge of either French, German or Italian, or of Chinese or Japanese where appropriate. Students in the thesis track are required additionally to demonstrate a research capability in a second language appropriate to the student's area of study. The thesis may be an extension of a seminar paper and must demonstrate the student's ability to conduct rigorous research, indicate familiarity with bibliographical and reference materials, and show a capacity for the synthesis and critical evaluation of the material under consideration. | These requirements are minimum M.A. requirements for the Division of Art History. To be eligible for a degree in the Graduate School, a grade point average of 3.0 in numerically graded courses numbered 400 and above is required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Art History - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | The M.A. program offers thesis tracks in Art History. The thesis track requires a minimum of 55,graduate level credits, to include: A minimum of 5 numerically graded credits in four of five major areas: 1) African and Native American; 2) East Asian; 3) Ancient, Classical, and Medieval; 4) Italian and Northern Renaissance, Baroque, and Rococo; 5) late 18th - present. A minimum of 15 credits in 500-level seminars, including at least one seminar each in a Western and a non-Western area; also, methodology seminars to be taken in Autumn and Winter Quarters of the first year. For students in the thesis track, at least 10 credits of ART H 700 (Master's Thesis). All degree candidates are required to demonstrate a knowledge of either French, German or Italian, or of Chinese or Japanese where appropriate. Students in the thesis track are required additionally to demonstrate a research capability in a second language appropriate to the student's area of study. The thesis may be an extension of a seminar paper and must demonstrate the student's ability to conduct rigorous research, indicate familiarity with bibliographical and reference materials, and show a capacity for the synthesis and critical evaluation of the material under consideration. | These requirements are minimum M.A. requirements for the Division of Art History. To be eligible for a degree in the Graduate School, a grade point average of 3.0 in numerically graded courses numbered 400 and above is required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | The MA graduate program consists of formal lecture courses, three intensive laboratory "rotations" of three months each, and seminar courses in timely topics ranging from protein structure and function, to molecular and cellular biology. Courses emphasize critical thinking, and frequent faculty contact. Students are free to design individual course schedules that focus on macromolecular structure, biochemistry, or molecular, cellular, and developmental biology. In spring of the first year, students choose a thesis advisor and thesis project, and assemble a thesis committee of three to five faculty who will provide advice throughout the period of doctoral work. Thesis research dominates the second and third years, although students often take a few additional courses. The department considers teaching experience to be an essential aspect of graduate education, so all students also serve as teaching assistants in three different courses, each lasting one academic quarter. Thesis research is usually completed, and the thesis written, during the fifth year. A detailed description of our graduate program and curriculum may be found under Graduate Program Guidelines. The application process is described below. All applicants should take the Graduate Record Examination, including the verbal, quantitative, and analytical aptitude tests, as well as a subject test in either chemistry, biology, or biochemistry. A strong college transcript is helpful, but most important are letters of recommendation from faculty who know you well, or have guided your research. The Admissions Committee will use all of this information, together with invited personal interviews, to admit a class of six to ten students each year, with the final selection occurring in the Spring. The department provides tuition and stipend for all students in good standing throughout their graduate work. The department also encourages you to apply for predoctoral fellowship support from the National Science Foundation, Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI), or other agencies (see information below). | Applicants typically have strong undergraduate records, as well as previous laboratory experience and demonstrated experimental talents. Department encourage applications from students in many different undergraduate majors, because the challenges of modern biochemistry demand interdisciplinary skills. However, most applicants have completed undergraduate courses in calculus, general physics, organic chemistry, biochemistry, or an advanced quantitative science such as physical chemistry. Certain minimum entrance requirements are set by the University of Washington Graduate School. These include a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the United States or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution, receipt of GRE scores, and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 for your most recent 60 graded semester credits or 90 graded quarter credits. A major in biology, chemistry, or biochemistry fulfills our departmental prerequisites. Students with other majors must have completed two years of chemistry (normally general chemistry and organic chemistry), mathematics through calculus, one year of physics, and at least one year of biology. Strongly recommended courses include biochemistry, genetics, and physical chemistry. In addition to the formal coursework, most of our applicants also have research experience in some scientific discipline (usually biology or chemistry). The Department of Biochemistry requires scores in both the General test and one Subject test (Chemistry, Biology, or Biochemistry). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Biochemistry Graduate Courses: BIOC 520Seminar, BIOC 530 Advanced Biochemistry, BIOC 540, 541, 542 Critical Reading, BIOC 581 Introduction to Biochemical Research, BIOC 600 Independent Study or Research, BIOC 700 Master's Thesis, BIOC 800 Doctoral Dissertation. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, J405 Health Sciences BldgBox 357350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | This program has successfully completed at least 36 credits (usually the first 5 quarters of the graduate program) but chooses not to continue toward the Ph.D., may be eligible for a non-thesis M.A. degree as described in Graduate School Memorandum No. 28. A student who has completed at least 36 credits and has performed significant rotation or thesis research, but chooses not to continue toward the Ph.D., may be eligible for the M.S. degree. Research required for the M.S. degree need not be conclusive, or publishable; however, a formal M.S. thesis must be written in consultation with the Thesis Advisor and Thesis Committee and a formal thesis presentation must be made to the Thesis Committee as required by the Graduate School's Summary of Requirements. M.S. candidates may also request to present their thesis work in a seminar open to the entire department. | Certain minimum entrance requirements are set by the University of Washington Graduate School. These include a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the United States or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution, receipt of GRE scores, and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 for your most recent 60 graded semester credits or 90 graded quarter credits. A major in biology, chemistry, or biochemistry fulfills our departmental prerequisites. Students with other majors must have completed two years of chemistry (normally general chemistry and organic chemistry), mathematics through calculus, one year of physics, and at least one year of biology. Strongly recommended courses include biochemistry, genetics, and physical chemistry. In addition to the formal coursework, most of our applicants also have research experience in some scientific discipline (usually biology or chemistry). The Department of Biochemistry requires scores in both the General test and one Subject test (Chemistry, Biology, or Biochemistry). Score reports must be sent directly by the Educational Testing Service to both the Department of Biochemistry and the University of Washington Office of Graduate Admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry, Room J-4054th Floor, Box 3573501705 NE Pacific Street, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Biocultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $35480 for the academic year 2007-2008 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Candidates for the M.A. degree must: Satisfy the Graduate School requirements for the M.A. degree (see the University of Washington Bulletin), Complete 4 of the 6 core courses, as well as the biostatistics series and research design course, Constitute an M.A. supervisory committee. The committee consists of at least two members and no more than four; the chair must be a member of the bicultural faculty, and at least one other member must belong to the graduate faculty in anthropology, Submit a formal research proposal to the supervisory committee. It is strongly recommended that the proposal be approved by the end of the fourth full-time academic quarter of residence, Complete nine credit hours at the 700-level and submit a thesis, if pursuing a thesis M.A. degree. Write a research paper and complete at least nine hours of course work at the 600-level with a single faculty member, if pursuing a non-thesis M.A. degree, Pass a final examination administered by the student's supervisory committee (a grad school requirement). A student who enters the program to earn an M.A. degree is expected to complete all requirements within six to nine academic quarters of full-time enrollment (or its equivalent). | An applicant for admission to the graduate program must have a B.A. or B.S. degree. An undergraduate major in anthropology is helpful, but those who have not majored in anthropology are also encouraged to apply. In the review of an application, course work in the following areas is considered especially desirable as preparatory for advanced studies: cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeology, biology and zoology, mathematics, and statistics. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, M32 Denny HallBox 353100, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5240 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Buddhist Studies - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | This program focuses on the study of canonical and post-canonical languages and literature of the Buddhist tradition.Therefore, successful completion of the program requires extensive language and textual study.Areas of concentration within the program include South Asian Buddhism, Tibetan Buddhism, or Inner Asian Buddhism, with the relevant languages (Sanskrit, Pali, Tibetan, Old Turkish, and Chinese).For the M.A. non-thesis, 45 course credits, 18 of which must be 500 levels and above, are required.Buddhist studies seminars and text reading courses offered within the department must be included.Students are also required to complete language study through the fourth-year level in their major language and through the second-year level in a second Asian language. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Buddhist Studies - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | This program focuses on the study of canonical and post-canonical languages and literature of the Buddhist tradition.Therefore, successful completion of the program requires extensive language and textual study.Areas of concentration within the program include South Asian Buddhism, Tibetan Buddhism, or Inner Asian Buddhism, with the relevant languages (Sanskrit, Pali, Tibetan, Old Turkish, and Chinese).The M.A. thesis program requires a minimum of 45 course credits plus 9 thesis credits.At least 18 of the 45 credits must be taken at the 500 level or above.Buddhist Studies seminars and text reading courses offered within the department must be included.The language requirements in this program are the same as in the non-thesis program.In addition, the student must write an acceptable M.A. thesis according to the rules and policies of the Department of Asian Languages and Literature and pass an oral examination. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Chinese Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | This program offers work in the textual, linguistic and literary study of Chinese as well as in the history and criticism of the Chinese literary tradition.The student will work out an individual course of study with an adviser.Although a student normally emphasizes either linguistics or literature, both are important components for all students.Courses offered in other programs within the department, and in other departments, such as comparative literature, anthropology, linguistics, or one of the other language and literature departments, may constitute valuable additions to the program where they support and enrich a special emphasis.Two options are available to the student in the M.A. degree program:a thesis program and a non-thesis program. | Students must have a strong undergraduate preparation in one of the following: Chinese language and literature, another foreign language and literature, Asian regional studies, comparative literature, linguistics, English, philosophy, or history. In addition these, students are expected to have completed four years of modern Chinese and one year of classical Chinese, each with a grade point average of at least 3.0.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | CHIN 101First-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5) , CHIN 102 First-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5), CHIN 103 First-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5), CHIN 111 First-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5), CHIN 112 First-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5), CHIN 113 First-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 121 Accelerated Chinese (10)¸ CHIN 134 First-Year Intensive Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (15), CHIN 138 First-Year Intensive Chinese for Heritage Learners (15), CHIN 145 Foreign Study: First-Year Chinese (1-15, max. 20), CHIN 201 Second-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5) VLPA¸ CHIN 202 Second-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 203 Second-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 211 Second-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 212 Second-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA¸ CHIN 213 Second-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 222 Accelerated Chinese (10) VLPA, CHIN 223 Accelerated Chinese (10) VLPA, CHIN 234 Second-Year Intensive Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (15) VLPA, CHIN 245 Foreign Study: Second-Year Chinese (1-15, max. 20) VLPA¸ CHIN 301 Third-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 302 Third-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 303 Third-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5), VLPA CHIN 311 Third-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 312 Third-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA¸ CHIN 313 Third-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 342 The Chinese Language (5) VLPA Handel, CHIN 345 Foreign Study: Third-Year Chinese (1-15, max. 20) VLPA, CHIN 373 Chinese Poetry (5) VLPA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This program is designed to insure comprehensive and thorough training in the basic disciplines needed for teaching and research in the field of Classics.Courses are offered in the major authors and periods of literature, philosophy and history, classical art and archaeology, Greek and Latin linguistics, scholarly research methods, and prose composition.Seminars introduce a wide variety of more specialized topics by means of deeper study and research.Students may also do supporting work in other departments in such areas as ancient philosophy, ancient and medieval history, literary theory, and linguistics. | Students should have as strong a preparation in Latin and Greek, preferably a full undergraduate major.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | CLAS 101 Latin and Greek in Current Use (2) VLPA, CLAS 102 Grammar and Syntax through Latin (3) VLPA, CLAS 122 Gateway to the Ancient Greco-Roman World (5) VLPA, CLAS 205 Bioscientific Vocabulary Building From Latin and Greek (3) VLPA, CLAS 210 Greek and Roman Classics in English (5) VLPA, CLAS 320 Greek and Roman Private and Public Life (5) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 322 Intellectual History of Classical Greece (5) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 324 Greek and Roman Athletics (3) I and S, CLAS 326 Women in Antiquity (3) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 328 Sex, Gender, and Representation in Greek and Roman Literature (3) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 330 The Age of Augustus (5) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 399 Study Abroad: Classics (3-15, max. 20) VLPA, CLAS 405 Undergraduate Seminar (5) VLPA, CLAS 424 The Epic Tradition (5) VLPA, CLAS 427 Greek and Roman Tragedy in English (5) VLPA, CLAS 428 Greek and Roman Comedy in English (3) VLPA, CLAS 430 Greek and Roman Mythology (3/5) VLPA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Box 353110, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2266 | The Department of Classics is housed in historic Denny Hall, has a highly competitive graduate program and one of the most successful undergraduate programs in the country.In addition to offering courses in Latin and Greek at all levels and a wide array of courses in translation, the Department also runs a program in Rome in the 16th century Palazzo Pio during the spring quarter every year and participates in a consortium of colleges that offers students the opportunity to excavate at Tel Dor in Israel. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature | This program prepares students for advanced studies in comparative literature or in related fields such as individual national literatures, philosophy, or religion, or for careers in teaching on the elementary, secondary, or junior college levels.The M.A. curriculum requires a minimum of 45 credits and completion of a master’s essay. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature, Padelford Hall B531Box 354338, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 7542 | The Department of Comparative Literature trains students in the critical analysis of texts, seeking to understand how the rhetorical and aesthetic features of those texts - whether literary, visual, or theoretical - negotiate and shape social values, attitudes, and beliefs. International in scope and interdisciplinary in orientation, the field emphasizes intellectual breadth and fosters intellectual initiative by maximizing student’s opportunities to design their own courses of study.Undergraduate students can pursue either a literary studies or a cinema studies track.Graduate students can obtain certificates in theory and criticism or textual studies along with their primary degree.While students choose a concentration in one national tradition, they also work on exploring the place of that tradition within an international setting.The Department of Comparative Literature offers an interdisciplinary program of study in Paris, France during autumn quarter each year.Students can earn 15 UW credits while living and studying in one of the most vibrant and beautiful cities in the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Environmental Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $35480 for the academic year 2007-2008 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | The EA M.A program is designed for students seeking a Ph.D., with the M.A. degree to be obtained en route. In addition to UW Graduate School requirements, degrees in EA have the following requirements (items 1-3 constitute the requirements for the M.A., while the remainder outline the steps to proceed to a Ph.D. degree): Core courses: ANTH 570, 572 and ANTH 573, plus three additional courses selected from the list of approved core courses, Methods courses: Two methods courses selected (with supervisory committee approval) from the current list, at least one of which must focus on quantitative methods. In addition, one course in research design (ANTH 551, BIO A 525; in exceptional cases a substitute as approved by the supervisory committee), Other courses: A total of twenty additional hours of 400- or 500-level courses selected with the approval of the supervisory committee. (See the courses listed under "Core Courses" or "Methods Courses" on the "Environmental Anthropology Courses" page of this website.) Students may petition their supervisory committee to accept graduate course work completed before entering the EA program to satisfy some part of this requirement. | An applicant for admission to the graduate program must have a B.A. or B.S. degree. An undergraduate major in anthropology is helpful, but those who have not majored in anthropology are also encouraged to apply. In the review of an application, course work in the following areas is considered especially desirable as preparatory for advanced studies: cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeology, biology and zoology, mathematics, and statistics. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, M32 Denny HallBox 353100, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5240 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Environmental Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $35480 for the academic year 2007-2008 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | The MA Environmental anthropology program considers human-environment interactions across the full range of sociocultural variation and from the earliest human societies to the contemporary global system. It endeavors to understand environmental problems and knowledge not only from a Western scientific standpoint, but also from the multiple and often conflicting perspectives of members of various nonwestern societies and their national, regional, local, or indigenous cultural systems. These goals require familiarity with concepts and methods in various social, biological, and physical sciences, as well as relevant humanities. While environmental problems are widely recognized as matters of great public and scholarly concern, far more attention has been focused on physical and biological dimensions of these problems than on social, cultural, and historical dimensions. A primary aim of environmental anthropology is to redress this imbalance.Since sociocultural and environmental phenomena shape each other through processes of mutual influence, environmental anthropology fosters an integrated analysis of their interaction. Department program provides coursework in the following areas: ethno ecology, ethno biology, and traditional environmental knowledge; history of human interactions with environmental contexts; political ecology, sustainable development, and environmental justice; critical environmental studies. | An applicant for admission to the graduate program must have a B.A. or B.S. degree. An undergraduate major in anthropology is helpful, but those who have not majored in anthropology are also encouraged to apply. In the review of an application, course work in the following areas is considered especially desirable as preparatory for advanced studies: cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeology, biology and zoology, mathematics, and statistics. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, M32 Denny HallBox 353100, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5240 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Greek | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This program is designed to insure comprehensive and thorough training in the basic disciplines needed for teaching and research in the field of Classics.Courses are offered in the major authors and periods of literature, philosophy and history, classical art and archaeology, Greek and Latin linguistics, scholarly research methods, and prose composition.Seminars introduce a wide variety of more specialized topics by means of deeper study and research.Students may also do supporting work in other departments in such areas as ancient philosophy, ancient and medieval history, literary theory, and linguistics. | Students should have as strong a preparation in Latin and Greek, preferably a full undergraduate major.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | GREEK 101 Elementary Greek (5), GREEK 102 Elementary Greek (5), GREEK 103 Elementary Greek (5), GREEK 300 Greek Language, Accelerated (5), GREEK 301 Greek Language, Accelerated (5), GREEK 305 Attic Prose (5) VLPA, GREEK 306 Attic Prose (5) VLPA, GREEK 307 Homer (5) VLPA, GREEK 308 Introduction to Koine Greek Texts (3) VLPA, GREEK 413 The Pre-Socratic Philosophers (3) VLPA, GREEK 414 Plato (3) VLPA, GREEK 415 Aristotle (3) VLPA, GREEK 422 Herodotus and the Persian Wars (3) VLPA, GREEK 424 Thucydides and the Peloponnesian War (3) VLPA, GREEK 426 Attic Orators (3) VLPA, GREEK 428 Imperial Greek Literature (3-5, max. 15) VLPA, GREEK 442 Greek Drama (3) VLPA, GREEK 443 Greek Drama (3) VLPA, GREEK 444 Greek Drama (3) VLPA¸ GREEK 449 Greek Epic (3) VLPA, GREEK 451 Lyric Poetry (3) VLPA, GREEK 453 Pindar: The Epinician Odes (3) VLPA, GREEK 461 Early Greek Literature (3-5, max. 15) VLPA, GREEK 462 Literature of Classical Athens (3-5, max. 15) VLPA, GREEK 463 Hellenistic Greek Literature (3-5, max. 15) VLPA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Box 353110, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2266 | The Department of Classics is housed in historic Denny Hall, has a highly competitive graduate program and one of the most successful undergraduate programs in the country.In addition to offering courses in Latin and Greek at all levels and a wide array of courses in translation, the Department also runs a program in Rome in the 16th century Palazzo Pio during the spring quarter every year and participates in a consortium of colleges that offers students the opportunity to excavate at Tel Dor in Israel. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Hispanic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese Studies | MA program devotes increased attention to the rich diversity of Hispanic cultural texts and to their interdisciplinary study while also promoting broad understanding of Spanish and Latin American literature. The program gives careful attention to acquainting students with the traditions of scholarship in our field as well as a range of current textual theory, criticism and research methods. Study of Portuguese and other Romance literatures and cultures, Comparative Literature, Romance and Spanish Linguistics, and other related disciplines may be included in the Master's Degree program. The degree is earned normally in six academic quarters. |  | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese Studies, C104 Padelford HallBox 354360, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2020 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in International Studies - China Studies | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | The China Studies M.A. program at the University of Washington offers students the opportunity to develop a substantial understanding of Chinese culture, history, society, and contemporary issues. Language learning and facility are a core element of the program of study. The more than 20 faculty members of the China Studies Program provide a very broad and deep range of course offerings in the social sciences and humanities, and some of the professional schools at the University of Washington. The M.A. Program is relatively small, and there is close faculty-student interaction. Students may combine their graduate study in China Studies with professional degrees (subject to acceptance by those programs and schools). Advanced work can also be pursued in disciplinary departments after completion of the M.A. degree. The China Studies Program is recognized as one of the best programs in the country. There are generally two faculty members in each social science discipline, eight faculty in the humanities, and one in the School of Law. Particular strengths are found in Chinese language and literature, history, geography, demography, economics, Chinese film, and anthropology. The University of Washington has been the center for the study of the minorities of China. In addition to faculty strengths, the East Asia Library is one of the 10 largest East Asian language libraries in the United States. Besides course offerings, the Program sponsors a lively, regular China Colloquium, bringing scholars outside of the University to campus to present their research. Seattle has a major Asian Art Museum, as well as a growing museum of natural history and anthropology on campus. The state of Washington is the most trade dependent state in the U.S., and most of that trade is with Pacific nations. This offers the opportunity for paid and unpaid internships, and makes Asia, and China in particular, a focus of community, as well as academic, concern. | Applicants must meet the basic Graduate School requirements, which include a 3.00 grade point average for the last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and submission of test results from the general Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Applicants must also meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting minimum standards, however, does not ensure admission. While not required for admission, some previous study of Chinese language is an advantage for the student entering the program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in International Studies - Comparative Religion | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | The M.A Comparative Religion Program at the University of Washington is one of several interdisciplinary programs in the Jackson School of International Studies which leads to a Master of Arts in International Studies. Developed out of the study of a wide spectrum of cultural traditions in the area studies programs of the Jackson School, the program's focus is highly international and trans-cultural. The faculty of the Comparative Religion Program, which includes appointments in the Jackson School as well as several other units of the University (please refer to faculty list on attached page), covers the world's major religious traditions. The University's Language and Literature/Civilization programs, particularly in areas represented by the regional programs within the Jackson School, offer unusually deep resources for students and faculty interested in the comparative study of religion. Although there is no doctoral program in religion at the University of Washington, this Master's program provides a particularly strong foundation for those students headed toward Ph.D. programs in religion at other institutions. For those interested in Ph.D. work in religion only at the University of Washington, doctoral-level study is available through such departments or programs as Anthropology, Asian Languages and Literature, the Graduate School Interdisciplinary Ph.D. program in Near and Middle Eastern Studies, History, and Sociology. For details, interested students should contact those units directly. | Applicants must meet the basic Graduate School requirements which include a 3.00 grade point average for the last 90 quarter (60 semester) credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and test results from the general Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Applicants must also meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting minimum standards, however, does not ensure admission. The Comparative Religion faculty reserve the right to determine in each case whether an applicant has sufficient language preparation and background in the study of religion for acceptance into the program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Required Coursework: RELIG 501/The Study of Religion, RELIG 502/Religion in Comparative Perspective, Historical Relations Between Religious Traditions Elective, RELIG 510/Colloquium in Comparative Religion. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Japanese Language and Literature - Specialization in Language and Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | This program offers work in Japanese linguistics, including descriptive linguistics, theoretical linguistics, applied linguistics, and sociolinguistics.Students may take courses in all of these areas, while choosing one area in which to specialize.Each student works with a faculty adviser to plan a course of study that combines the Japanese linguistics training offered in this Department with linguistics and language related courses offered in other departments, particularly in the Linguistics and English Departments. | Students should have a strong undergraduate preparation in linguistics, literature, or social sciences with the equivalent of at least four years work in the Japanese language.They must possess an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 in the junior and senior years are a prerequisite for admission.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | JAPAN 111 First-Year Japanese (5), JAPAN 112 First-Year Japanese (5), JAPAN 113 First-Year Japanese (5), and JAPAN 134 First-Year Intensive Japanese (15), JAPAN 145 Foreign Study: Elementary Japanese (1-15, max. 20), JAPAN 211 Second-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 212 Second-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 213 Second-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 234 Second-Year Intensive Japanese (15) VLPA, JAPAN 245 Foreign Study: Intermediate Japanese (1-15, max. 20) VLPA, JAPAN 311 Third-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 312 Third-Year Japanese (5) VLPA¸ JAPAN 313 Third-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 321 Japanese Literature I (5) VLPA Atkins, JAPAN 322 Japanese Literature II (5) VLPA, JAPAN 323 Japanese Literature III (5) VLPA¸ JAPAN 342 The Japanese Language (5) VLPA, JAPAN 343 Japanese Language in Society (5) IandS/VLPA, JAPAN 345 Foreign Study: Advanced Japanese (1-15, max. 20) VLPA, JAPAN 360 Topics in Japanese Culture (5, max.15) VLPA¸ JAPAN 395 Foreign Study: Japanese Linguistics or Literature (1-20, max. 20) VLPA, JAPAN 405 History of the Japanese Language (5) VLPA, JAPAN 421 Fourth-Year Japanese I (5) IandS/VLPA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Japanese Language and Literature - Specialization in Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | This program offers work in the history and criticism of Japanese literature from the earliest period to the modern age.Students normally concentrate on fiction, poetry, and drama, supplementing their reading and analysis of original works with readings in secondary critical and historical sources.For example, a student interested in Japanese aesthetic concepts might wish to devote a major portion of the program to the history of criticism, while students with other specific interests might wish to pursue a linguistic, philosophical, biographical or comparative literature approach.In any case, the student and the concern adviser plan a course of study that concentrates on the language and literature training offered by this department, and may also include course work in other departments when this is deemed necessary to develop the academic resources of the student for his research in Japanese literature. | Students should have a strong undergraduate preparation in any of the following: Japanese language and literature, with the equivalent of at least four years work in the language, another language and literature, Asian regional studies, comparative literature, linguistics, art history, English, philosophy or history.They must possess an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 in the junior and senior years are a prerequisite for admission.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | JAPAN 111 First-Year Japanese (5), JAPAN 112 First-Year Japanese (5), JAPAN 113 First-Year Japanese (5), and JAPAN 134 First-Year Intensive Japanese (15), JAPAN 145 Foreign Study: Elementary Japanese (1-15, max. 20), JAPAN 211 Second-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 212 Second-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 213 Second-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 234 Second-Year Intensive Japanese (15) VLPA, JAPAN 245 Foreign Study: Intermediate Japanese (1-15, max. 20) VLPA, JAPAN 311 Third-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 312 Third-Year Japanese (5) VLPA¸ JAPAN 313 Third-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 321 Japanese Literature I (5) VLPA Atkins, JAPAN 322 Japanese Literature II (5) VLPA, JAPAN 323 Japanese Literature III (5) VLPA¸ JAPAN 342 The Japanese Language (5) VLPA, JAPAN 343 Japanese Language in Society (5) IandS/VLPA, JAPAN 345 Foreign Study: Advanced Japanese (1-15, max. 20) VLPA, JAPAN 360 Topics in Japanese Culture (5, max.15) VLPA¸ JAPAN 395 Foreign Study: Japanese Linguistics or Literature (1-20, max. 20) VLPA, JAPAN 405 History of the Japanese Language (5) VLPA, JAPAN 421 Fourth-Year Japanese I (5) IandS/VLPA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Korean Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | This program offers work in the history and criticism of Korean literature.The student will develop an individualized program of study with an adviser.A student may include coursework in other Asian languages and literature, Korea-related courses in other disciplines such as history or anthropology, courses in other language and literature departments, and courses in other departments or programs such as comparative literature or women's studies. | Students must have strong undergraduate preparation in any of the following: Korean language and literature; another language and literature; Asian regional studies, comparative literature, linguistics, English, philosophy, history or an approved area in the humanities or social sciences.Three years of Korean language training are also required for admission.They should possess an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 in the junior and senior years.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | KOREAN 145 Foreign Study: Elementary Korean (1-15, max. 20), KOREAN 245 Foreign Study: Intermediate Korean (1-15, max. 20) VLPA, KOREAN 301 First-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5), KOREAN 302 First-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5), KOREAN 303 First-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5) KOREAN 304 Spoken Korean (10) VLPA, KOREAN 305 First-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5), KOREAN 306 First-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5), KOREAN 307 First-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5), KOREAN 311 Second-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 312 Second-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 313 Second-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 315 Second-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 316 Second-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 345 Foreign Study: Advanced Korean (1-15, max. 20) VLPA, KOREAN 411 Readings in Contemporary Korean (5) VLPA, KOREAN 412 Readings in Contemporary Korean (5) VLPA,KOREAN 413 Readings in Contemporary Korean (5) VLPA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This program is designed to insure comprehensive and thorough training in the basic disciplines needed for teaching and research in the field of Classics.Courses are offered in the major authors and periods of literature, philosophy and history, classical art and archaeology, Greek and Latin linguistics, scholarly research methods, and prose composition.Seminars introduce a wide variety of more specialized topics by means of deeper study and research.Students may also do supporting work in other departments in such areas as ancient philosophy, ancient and medieval history, literary theory, and linguistics. | Students should have as strong a preparation in Latin and Greek, preferably a full undergraduate major.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | LATIN 101 Elementary Latin (5), LATIN 102 Elementary Latin (5), LATIN 103 Elementary Latin (5), LATIN 300 Latin Language, Accelerated (5), LATIN 301 Latin Language, Accelerated (5), LATIN 305 Introduction to Latin Literature (5) VLPA, LATIN 306 Cicero and Ovid (5) VLPA¸ LATIN 307 Vergil (5) VLPA, LATIN 401 Medieval Latin Literature to 1200 (3) VLPA, LATIN 402 Later Medieval and Renaissance Latin Literature (3) VLPA, LATIN 405 Undergraduate Seminar (5) VLPA, LATIN 412 Lucretius (3) VLPA, LATIN 414 Seneca (3) VLPA, LATIN 422 Livy (3) VLPA, LATIN 423 Cicero and Sallust (3) VLPA, LATIN 424 Tacitus (3) VLPA, LATIN 447 Roman Lyric (3) VLPA, LATIN 449 Roman Elegy (3) VLPA, LATIN 451 Roman Satire (3) VLPA¸ LATIN 457 Roman Drama (3) VLPA, LATIN 458 Roman Epic (3) VLPA, LATIN 461 Latin Literature of the Republic (3-5, max. 15) VLPA, LATIN 462 Latin Literature of the Augustan Age (3-5, max. 15) VLPA, LATIN 463 Latin Literature of the Empire (3-5, max. 15) VLPA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Box 353110, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2266 | The Department of Classics is housed in historic Denny Hall, has a highly competitive graduate program and one of the most successful undergraduate programs in the country.In addition to offering courses in Latin and Greek at all levels and a wide array of courses in translation, the Department also runs a program in Rome in the 16th century Palazzo Pio during the spring quarter every year and participates in a consortium of colleges that offers students the opportunity to excavate at Tel Dor in Israel. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Near Eastern Languages and Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization | The MA program provides students with advance training in at least one Near Eastern language and in a specific field of specialization. Students may concentrate in Arabic, Hebrew (ancient or modern), Persian, Turkish, or Central Asian Languages and may choose as their field of specialization a culture or literature related to their language of concentration. NELC is intended for those students who wish to continue their studies at the doctoral level and also for those who wish to pursue careers in government or business. Students interested in political, economic or social issues are advised to see the Jackson School of International Studies. This program provides a liberal arts education in new global realities and their connections specifically to history of culture in the Near East and Central Asia. A detailed and critical knowledge of ancient and modern languages of these regions is of utmost importance for a better understanding of their rich cultural heritages, and development of language skills requires cultural-historical knowledge. This includes the following: Development of language skills, including proficiency in ancient languages of the Near East, and proficiency in modern foreign languages of the Near East and Central Asia, involving all four language skills (speaking, writing, reading, and listening); Expansion of student understanding of cultural diversity through study of languages, literature, religious and other cultural aspects of the ancient and modern Near East and Central Asia: Close textual and hermeneutic studies of ancient languages and texts, Classical and modern literature, History of culture. | There are no requirements for admission to NELC however applicants should have demonstrated interest (through classes or experiences) in the languages, literatures and cultures of the Near East. Department strongly recommend students have at least two years of experience with at least one Near East Language before entry to the program, and if possible, some training in a recognized research language. Students with less language experience should clearly state this in their applications and explain, in the light of his/her lack of training in the language, how he/she aims to proceed through the program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization, 229 Denny HallBox 353120, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6033 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $21141 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The MA program recognizes four "general fields" in political science: American Politics, Comparative Politics, International Relations, and Political Theory. The department requires each student to select at least one general field, in which the student must become familiar with the main body of literature, major intellectual issues and develop competence in that field's mode of analysis. To meet this requirement, students must take the core course in the designated field. All students are required to take at least one additional core course in another general field. A student must also prepare in a second general field or in one of the specialized fields: area study (i.e., China Studies or Western European politics), Public Law, Political Economy, Public Policy Processes, Political Communications, Political Methodology, Middle East Studies and Minority and Race Politics. Specialized fields are periodically redefined given faculty/student interests. The third field may be a general or specialized field or the doctoral student may choose to substitute one non-designated field that is constructed from another academic discipline such as anthropology or sociology, or individually defined by the student. International law, public administration, urban politics, political psychology, ethnicity and nationality, philosophy of social science, and language policy are examples of recent non-designated fields. | Academic background, including any research experience and methodological skills. The GRE General Test scores provide the Committee with an additional gauge of competitiveness for the specific abilities that are measured by the test. Fluency in English is a prerequisite for advanced scholarly work at this university. So, although student require a TOEFL score of only 580 (237 for the computer-based TOEFL and 70 - including ONLY listening, writing, and reading - for the IBT Toefl test) for consideration for admission, most international applicants who are admitted to our graduate program have a significantly higher TOEFL score. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 101 Gowen HallBox 353530, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2780 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Scandinavian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies | The M.A. degree requires a minimum of 40 graduate credits (quarter system) in Scandinavian and related subjects approved by the Department; a reading knowledge of one non-Scandinavian foreign language (usually German or French); and a written 6-hour degree examination. At least 20 of the credits must be in seminars numbered 500 and above. Either a thesis or a non-thesis program may be selected. M.A. degrees may be taken in Scandinavian Languages and Literature or in Scandinavian Area Studies. Students who choose the Area Studies track can emphasize study in Scandinavian Folklore, History, or Politics. Admission to the Graduate Program requires minimum language proficiency (ordinarily two years of study, or the equivalent) in at least one of the Nordic languages. Usually, this is acquired during the completion of a Scandinavian Studies undergraduate degree or by intensive language study. | Requirements for admission to a graduate degree program in Scandinavian Studies: Advanced or near-native proficiency in at least one Scandinavian language, B.A. degree in Scandinavian Studies or its equivalent (for the M.A. program). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies, 318 Rait HallBox 353420, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0645 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Slavic Languages and Literatures | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures | The Graduate School of the University of Washington requires three quarters of full-time residence (36 credits, at least 18 in 500-600 courses, with a minimum of 10 credits per quarter for full-time status). All grades must be 3.0 or above, and all courses must be approved for graduate credit (numbered 400 or above). Although the Graduate School's minimum is 36 credits, the Slavic M.A. Program requires that a student complete 45 credits as outlined below. The 45 credits involve thirty-five credits of required coursework and ten elective credits. Many of the elective courses, and some of the required courses, are not taught every year. As the student put together their program, please consult with their adviser about the planning of their program. | Admissions Requirements: An applicant should have an graduate degree in a physical science, engineering, mathematics, or computer science; An average grade of 3.0 in junior- and senior-level physical science courses is required; Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores are not required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, M253 SmithBox 353580, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6848 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Sociocultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $35480 for the academic year 2007-2008 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | The graduate program in sociocultural anthropology is designed to train professional anthropologists to work in either academic or non-academic settings. Each student is expected to achieve high levels of competence in the theories and methods of the discipline through successful completion of a series of requirements, as outlined below: Requirements for the Masters of Arts in Anthropology The degree of Masters of Arts in Anthropology (MA) is awarded to students who have met all appropriate rules and regulations of the Graduate School and the Department of Anthropology and who have: Successfully met the requirements of the first-year core curriculum and evaluation, Completed the second-year sequence of courses in ethnographic methods and research design with a minimum grade of 3.5 in each, Completed a research competency paper that has passed review by the student’s pre-Masters supervisory committee by the end of the eighth quarter of full-time work in the program. | An applicant for admission to the graduate program must have a B.A. or B.S. degree. An undergraduate major in anthropology is helpful, but those who have not majored in anthropology are also encouraged to apply. In the review of an application, course work in the following areas is considered especially desirable as preparatory for advanced studies: cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeology, biology and zoology, mathematics, and statistics. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, M32 Denny HallBox 353100, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5240 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | The master's program is designed primarily as preparation for PhD work; it is not a terminal degree, although it may serve as good training for non-academic research. The MA program consists of three elements: Substantive training: coursework in substantive areas and social theory, Methodological training: work in social statistics, general social science methodologies, and a data analysis practicum, The Master's Thesis: independent empirical research conducted under the supervision of the M.A. Committee Students working toward an M.A. degree must complete 45 graduate credits or more with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.3. | Admissions Requirements: An applicant should have an graduate degree in a physical science, engineering, mathematics, or computer science; An average grade of 3.0 in junior- and senior-level physical science courses is required; Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores are not required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 202 Savery HallBox 353340, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5882 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in South Asian Languages - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | This program is designed for students with interests in any studies which are primarily based on the study of languages and/or linguistics, and in textual or philological studies.The Jackson School South Asia program is intended for students who are more interested in a general interdisciplinary area studies program, particularly (though not exclusively) with an emphasis on the social sciences.For the M.A. non-thesis, 45 course credits, 18 of which must be 500 levels and above, are required.Students are also required to complete language study through the fourth-year level in their major language and through the second-year level in a second South Asian language.In addition, the student must present two seminar papers which are approved by the student's adviser and at least one other faculty member in the Department. | Students must have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 in the last 90 quarter or 60 semester credit hours is a prerequisite for admission.They should have a prior preparation in a South Asian language and literature, in South Asian regional studies, or in a humanistic discipline pertinent to the study of South Asian civilization.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | ASIAN 201 Literature and Culture of China: Ancient and Classical (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 202 Literature and Culture of Japan: Traditional Japan (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 203 Literature and Culture of Ancient and Classical India (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 204 Literature and Culture of China from Tradition to Modernity (5) I and S/VLPA¸ ASIAN 205 Literature and Culture of Japan from Tradition to Modernity (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 206 Literature and Culture of South Asia from Tradition to Modernity (5) I and S/VLPA¸ ASIAN 207 Special Topics in Literature and Culture of Asia (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 211 Languages and Cultures of China (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 263 Great Works of Asian Literature (5) VLPA, ASIAN 401 Introduction to Asian Linguistics (5) VLPA¸ ASIAN 404 Writing Systems (3) VLPA, ASIAN 405 Advanced Problems in Asian Linguistics (3) VLPA¸ ASIAN 411 Buddhist Literature (5) VLPA/I and S, ASIAN 494 Ramayana in Comparative Perspective (5) VLPA¸ ASIAN 498 Special Topics (1-5, max. 15) VLPA, ASIAN 503 Seminar in Asian Linguistics (1-5, max. 15)¸ ASIAN 510 Teaching Assistant Training Workshop (3), ASIAN 518 Foreign Language Teaching Methodology (2), ASIAN 580 Seminar in Hinduism Studies (5), ASIAN 585 Seminar in Buddhism (5). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in South Asian Languages - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | This program is designed for students with interests in any studies which are primarily based on the study of languages and/or linguistics, and in textual or philological studies.The Jackson School South Asia program is intended for students who are more interested in a general interdisciplinary area studies program, particularly (though not exclusively) with an emphasis on the social sciences.The M.A. thesis program requires a minimum of 45 course credits plus 9 thesis credits.At least 18 of the 45 credits must be taken at the 500 level or above.The language requirements in this program are the same as in the non-thesis program.In addition, the student must write an acceptable M.A. thesis according to the rules and policies of the Department of Asian Languages and Literature and pass an oral examination. | Students must have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 in the last 90 quarter or 60 semester credit hours is a prerequisite for admission.They should have a prior preparation in a South Asian language and literature, in South Asian regional studies, or in a humanistic discipline pertinent to the study of South Asian civilization.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | ASIAN 201 Literature and Culture of China: Ancient and Classical (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 202 Literature and Culture of Japan: Traditional Japan (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 203 Literature and Culture of Ancient and Classical India (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 204 Literature and Culture of China from Tradition to Modernity (5) I and S/VLPA¸ ASIAN 205 Literature and Culture of Japan from Tradition to Modernity (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 206 Literature and Culture of South Asia from Tradition to Modernity (5) I and S/VLPA¸ ASIAN 207 Special Topics in Literature and Culture of Asia (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 211 Languages and Cultures of China (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 263 Great Works of Asian Literature (5) VLPA, ASIAN 401 Introduction to Asian Linguistics (5) VLPA¸ ASIAN 404 Writing Systems (3) VLPA, ASIAN 405 Advanced Problems in Asian Linguistics (3) VLPA¸ ASIAN 411 Buddhist Literature (5) VLPA/I and S, ASIAN 494 Ramayana in Comparative Perspective (5) VLPA¸ ASIAN 498 Special Topics (1-5, max. 15) VLPA, ASIAN 503 Seminar in Asian Linguistics (1-5, max. 15)¸ ASIAN 510 Teaching Assistant Training Workshop (3), ASIAN 518 Foreign Language Teaching Methodology (2), ASIAN 580 Seminar in Hinduism Studies (5), ASIAN 585 Seminar in Buddhism (5). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | M.A. in communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | The M.A. program introduces students to a variety of approaches to communication research, and it requires them to develop their scholarly abilities through the completion of a Master's thesis. Students' programs of study are committee-driven. The M.A. degree at the University of Washington is an academic degree. M.A. students in the Department of Communication learn valuable research and analytic skills and produce high quality Masters theses. Though some students choose to complete their graduate studies with the Masters degree, most continue their studies to seek the Ph.D. The M.A. is not designed to be a professional degree for those seeking a career in journalism, public relations, marketing, or counseling, and there are many other colleges and universities that offer such degrees. Completion of a minimum of 45 credits, including: 3-course core during the first year of study (COM 500, 501, 502), 1 additional methods course beyond COM 501, Up to 5 credits of COM 594 (Comm Professional Proseminar) in five different topics may count toward total, although COM 594 credits are NOT required for Master's students, Up to 3 credits of COM 596 (Comm Pedagogy) may count toward total. These credits are required for students with assistantships and optional for all others, Completion of the thesis (minimum 10 credits in COM 700) and oral defense (see description below).At least 25 credits (not including COM 700) must be 500- or 600-level. The core courses count toward this requirement. | M.A. applicants must show proof of completion of a Bachelor's degree prior to starting the program, though it is common for applicants to be in their senior year of college when they apply to the M.A. program. Minimum 3.0 or B grade point average over the two most recent years guarantees consideration. However, average GPAs for the students we have admitted have been higher. International students need minimum TOEFL scores of 70 (Internet-based Test), 237 (Computer) or 580 (Paper), but again, the students we have admitted usually had scores well above the minimum required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Graduate Courses for Winter Quarter 2008: COM 501 Methods of Inquiry COM 521 Advanced Statistical Methods in Communication COM 540 The Rhetoric of Science COM 564 Media, Myth, and Ritual COM 594 Professional Proseminar COM 597 Special Topics in Communication COM 597The Sociology of News Graduate Courses for Spring Quarter 2008: COM 502 Communication Scholarship and Public Life COM 513 Fieldwork Research Methods COM 555 Political Deliberation COM 559 Media and Foreign Policy COM 572 COM 576Interpersonal Communication COM 597Rhetoric and Material Culture COM 597 Special Topics in Communication. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 102 Communications BldgBox 353740, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. for Certified Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $7460 for 7-18 credits | Education | The graduate degree program is designed to build upon the skills, knowledge and commitment of practicing educators. The focus is on K-12 teachers and their continuing professional development. Underlying is a vision of the teacher as one who is broadly educated and continuing to learn, skilled and committed to the craft of teaching and entrusted to nurture the greatest human potential in every learner. The program is designed as a full-time or part-time program of study. Generally, the core and study-option courses are completed in the first year; students complete their elective courses and culminating experience the second year. The program allows students to embed professional certification and endorsements into degree programs, should they desire to do so. To meet the needs of students who are employed during the weekday, courses follow an evening schedule, though some courses may be offered on Saturdays. | Admission Requirements: Because the program of study must be completed in sequence, Teacher Certification admits students for Summer Quarter only. Complete applications received by the Priority Application Date will be assured of a review; complete applications received after the Priority Application Date will be reviewed on a space-available basis. Remember, several items are required to complete your application. Transcripts often take several weeks to arrive. Student application will not be reviewed for admission until all materials have been received. Bachelor's Degree from a regionally-accredited university or college. Applicants who are in the final quarter or semester of their undergraduate work may apply for provisional admission, but must hold a bachelor's degree before beginning the Teacher Certification Program. 3.0 Grade-Point Average calculated from the applicant's final 90 graded quarter credits or 60 graded semester credits. Applicants who do not meet this requirement may be eligible for admission depending on the quality of their academic work and educational experience with elementary school-aged children. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Education | Education, 1900 Commerce StBox 358435, University of Washington Tacoma, TACOMA, Washington, 98402, +1 253 692 4430 | UW Tacoma exists to enhance the student career and enrich their life through challenging, rewarding educational programs. University offer Teacher Education with Master of Education, Master of Education for practicing educators, and an Educational Administrator Program. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Educational Communications and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | This program will provide the student in studying of the theory and practice of technological applications to education and training. The design and development of effective instruction using computer, video and other technologies. Emphasis is placed on understanding and applying sound instructional principles. Emphasis is also placed on critical analysis of learning contexts to determine when the use of technology is appropriate. Goals are to provide candidates with the opportunity and guidance to examine appropriate and effective approaches to using technology in education and to prepare for leadership roles in schools, higher education, or other settings where ET is used. In brief, the M.Ed. in C and I requires 45 credits: 9 credits in Foundations of Education, 18 credits in Educational Technology (the area of specialization), 9 credits in a Supporting Area of study, and 9 credits in Culminating Experience. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Instructional Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | The M. Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction will leave the program with (1) higher standards for their profession; (2) a sense of connectedness with a community of educators who are grappling with similar questions and issues; (3) the disposition to suspend belief and disbelief as needed; (4) a commitment to practical work guided by knowledge and understanding; and (5) a passion for greater understanding. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Language Literacy and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | This program will provide the student in studies in developmental reading, language arts, and English as a second language have been combined to create a single and powerful study in Language, Literacy, and Culture. All teachers must be prepared to develop citizens who can fully participate in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. This study option strengthens the pedagogical, theoretical, and curricular competence of teachers and educators who will assume leadership roles (e.g. reading and second language specialist, team leader, staff developer). Students may also pursue specialized state endorsements in reading and ESL. Studies in Reading, Language Arts, and Cultural and Linguistic Diversity have been combined to create a single and powerful study option. All educators must be prepared to develop citizens who can fully participate in reading, writing, listening, and speaking across contexts. Literacy educators need supporting knowledge of second language learning and culture. Teachers of linguistically and culturally diverse students must also have a background in literacy development and culture. This study option offers graduate students the choice of a specialization in literacy development with a supporting emphasis in cultural and linguistic diversity, or a specialization in cultural and linguistic diversity with a supporting emphasis in literacy. The M.Ed. in C and I requires 45 credits: 9 credits in Foundations of Education, 18 credits in Language, Literacy, and Culture education (the area of specialization), 9 credits in a Supporting Area of study, 9 credits in Culminating Experience. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | This program will provide the student in Emphasizes continuing education and advanced, specialized training at the graduate level in mathematics education. Provides for either elementary or secondary emphasis. Intended to strengthen teaching competence of mathematics teachers and to prepare them for other leadership roles in mathematics education. In brief, the M.Ed. in Cand I requires 45 credits: 9 credits in Foundations of Education, 18 credits in Mathematics education (the area of specialization), 9 credits in a Supporting Area of study, and 9 credits in Culminating Experience. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Mathematics Education Courses: EDC&I 575Seminar in Mathematics Education: Elementary, EDC&I 576 Seminar in Mathematics Education: Secondary, EDC&I 577 Current Issues in Mathematics Education. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Multicultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | This program will provide the student in this study option is designed to prepare teachers and other professionals to assume leadership roles in school districts, colleges, universities and other institutions that have projects, courses and programs related to multicultural education, race relations, and to improving the academic achievement of students of color. The study option is also designed to help classroom teachers acquire the knowledge, attitudes and skills needed to integrate their curricula with ethnic content and for educators involved in helping school districts move from desegregated to effectively integrated educational environments. In brief, the M.Ed. in C and I requires 48 credits: 9 credits in Foundations of Education, 18 credits in Multi-cultural education (the area of specialization), 12 credits in ethnic diversity outside the College of Education, and 9 credits in Culminating Experience. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | This program will provide the student in Emphasizes continuing education in the sciences at the graduate level and graduate level education courses for the science specialist. Goals are to provide candidates with the opportunity and guidance to improve their science teaching skills and prepare for leadership roles in science education. Goals are to provide candidates with the opportunity and guidance to improve their science teaching skills and prepare for leadership roles in science education. The focus of study can be informal science education, and can extend from elementary through adult learning. In brief, the M.Ed. in C and I requires 45 credits: 9 credits in Foundations of Education, 18 credits in Science/science education (the area of specialization), 9 credits in a Supporting Area of study, and 9 credits in Culminating Experience. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Social Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | This program will provide the student in an opportunity to develop in-depth knowledge of social studies education by combining graduate work in education and in history/social sciences. Intended to strengthen the curricular and instructional competence of social studies teachers and to prepare them for professional roles in education (e.g., social studies curriculum specialist). Teaching experience and prior college work in social studies education required. In brief, the M.Ed. in C and I requires 45 credits: 9 credits in Foundations of Education, 18 credits in Social Studies education (the area of specialization), 9 credits in a Supporting Area of study, and 9 credits in Culminating Experience. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Teaching and Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | This program will provide the student in this option is designed for those who wish more comprehensive study of pedagogy, general curriculum, elementary curriculum, or secondary curriculum. It includes not only courses in C and I and other Education area, but also 3-12 credits of courses to be determined by the student and faculty advisor from courses presented by Arts and Sciences and/or other professional schools. The M.Ed. in C and I requires 45 credits: 9 credits in Foundations of Education, 18 credits in Teaching and Curriculum Studies, 9 credits in a supporting Area of Study, and 9 credits in Culminating Experience. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Danforth Program - Administrator | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | The Danforth Educational Leadership Program prepares experienced teachers, school counselors, etc., to become future leaders in the K-12 school system for Principal and Program Administrator certification. This program was designed collaboratively by the University of Washington faculty and leaders in education from the Puget Sound area. Unique features of this five-quarter program include: One-year intensive program, Cohort structure, Minimum half-time intensive internships with mentor principals concurrently with coursework, Residential summer institute, Integrated curriculum, Weekly reflective seminars, Formative Program Evaluation, Certificate only or earn Master’s degree concurrently with the program. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Danforth Program - School Principal | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | The Danforth Educational Leadership Program prepares experienced teachers, school counselors, etc., to become future leaders in the K-12 school system for Principal and Program Administrator certification. This program was designed collaboratively by the University of Washington faculty and leaders in education from the Puget Sound area. Unique features of this five-quarter program include: One-year intensive program, Cohort structure, Minimum half-time intensive internships with mentor principals concurrently with coursework, Residential summer institute, Integrated curriculum, Weekly reflective seminars, Formative Program Evaluation, Certificate only or earn Master’s degree concurrently with the program. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Early Childhood Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Special Education Division | This program is designed to prepare students to be leaders in the community, working in a variety of early learning programs (e.g., Head Start), early intervention programs, and public schools. Students with a variety of undergraduate backgrounds are encouraged to apply for the program. Students can earn their special education certification or endorsement during this program. Students who are already certified in special education are also welcome in the program. For students who are working towards the M.Ed. and special education certification the program generally requires 6 quarters of full-time study during the academic year. Students who are already certified in special education can usually complete the program in 5 quarters. Some portions of the program may be taken on a part-time basis with permission of the advisor. Students who are interested in becoming a Board Certified Behavior Analyst can complete the coursework and practicum requirements to take the exam in this program. Students who want to become a BCBA but do not want to earn their teaching certification should apply to the General Special Education Program. | Students from a variety of educational backgrounds are encouraged to apply to this program. It is strongly encouraged that student take some coursework in child development before student apply to the program. If student have not taken any coursework in child development, student will be required to do so as part of their program. These courses may be in addition to courses required for the M.Ed. and certification. Students are strongly encouraged to gain some experience working with children with disabilities before applying to this program. Minimally, students are required to spend at least 40 hours observing in an early childhood program that includes children with disabilities before applying to the M.Ed. program. Students are encouraged, but not required, to take a minimum of three credits of coursework outside the College of Education. Students are encouraged, but not required, to take a minimum of three credits of coursework outside the College of Education. Students are required to either take the Master’s comprehensive examination during the last quarter of study, or complete a Master’s Thesis under the advisement of his or her advisor to complete the M.Ed. program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Electives (6 credits): SPHSC 500 Clinical Methods, SPHSC 500 Clinical Methods, HSERV 541 Maternal Child Health, NURS 548 Introduction to Infant Mental Health. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Special Education Division | College of Education, Special Education Division, 102 Miller HallBox 353600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1827 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Educational Administrator | Full Time | Variable | $7460 for 7-18 credits | Education | The program is a full-time course of study for potential school leaders. Admitted students progress as a cohort community through four quarters of full-time study beginning in summer quarter. Upon successful completion of all certificate requirements, students will earn a Residency Administrator's Certificate. Leadership, management and instruction are three distinct components that are emphasized in each of the four quarters. Coursework is taught in synchrony with the school's administrative calendar. The curriculum is grounded in best practice as determined by theory and research. | Admission Requirements: Admission to the Master of Education program requires that applicants be simultaneously admitted to UW Tacoma Education Program and the UW Graduate Admissions. Complete applications received by the priority application date posted at right will be assured of a review; complete applications received after the priority application date will be reviewed on a space-available basis. Applicants are encouraged to apply early. Selected finalists will be invited for an interview. Remember, several items are required to complete the student application. Transcripts often take several weeks to arrive. Student application will not be reviewed for admission until all materials have been received. In addition to the completed application forms, the following are required: Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; 3.0 grade point average calculated from the applicant's final 90 graded quarter credits or 60 graded semester credits; One official transcript from each institution attended. Should student be admitted and choose to enroll in the program, student must send a second transcript showing the conferral of their bachelor's degree to the Graduate Admission Office (upon their request). Graduates of the University of Washington are exempt from the second transcript requirement; Written goal statement of two to three pages describing how graduate study will enhance your professional growth. The goal statement is an important part of the application because it allows you to share a part of yourself that we typically would not see in your GPA. Be sure to include your name, address, and phone number on each sheet; Resume of professional experience, educational background and other relevant information including volunteer experience; Internship Agreement Form; Three confidential sealed letters of recommendation; Copy of valid teaching or ESA certificate; Prerequisite Experience Form; Selected finalists will be invited for a personal interview. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Education | Education, 1900 Commerce StBox 358435, University of Washington Tacoma, TACOMA, Washington, 98402, +1 253 692 4430 | UW Tacoma exists to enhance the student career and enrich their life through challenging, rewarding educational programs. University offer Teacher Education with Master of Education, Master of Education for practicing educators, and an Educational Administrator Program. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Educational Organizations and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | This MEd program EdLPS seek to understand how P-12 and postsecondary educators, and their partners outside the formal system, individually and collectively: Exercise leadership that is focused on learning and social justice, Formulate and implement policies that support powerful, equitable teaching and learning, Design and renew equitable and excellent educational institutions across and beyond the P-20 continuum. The core of the work—reflected in a vibrant and expanding program of research (see Research Foci and Opportunities)— concerns the equitable renewal ofeducational systems, institutions, and practice. School are deeply engaged in questions about individual, social, organizational, and systems learning and apply these ideas to pressing problems of educational practice. Students in this strand of EdLPS are preparing to be scholars, analysts, and leaders who will exercise significant and responsible influence on the quality of teaching and learning in and out of schools (see Student Profiles). Faculty bring to this work a variety of disciplinary backgrounds (among them, sociology, administrative and organizational theory, political science, economics and finance, multicultural theory, and learning theory), and collective working experience as teachers, school leaders, district administrators, state agency officials, and postsecondary administrators. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Emotional and Behavioral Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Special Education Division | This program course of study is designed for individuals who wish to obtain a Master’s Degree and special education certification and/or endorsement for teaching students with emotional or behavioral disabilities. Students will meet program goals in the following areas: collaboration with professionals and families, multicultural competence, reform curriculum and instructional excellence, advanced assessment and intervention technology, effective educational practices for students with emotional and behavioral disabilities, social skill instruction and classroom management. The integrated set of course and field experience is taken sequentially, beginning in fall quarter. Applicants for fall quarter each year must apply by March 3rd of that year. Course offerings during the academic year are organized to allow full or part-time employment concurrent with the program of study. On completing the sequence students will attain both the Master’s degree and Washington State endorsement and/or certification in special education. | A bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Experience in a P-12 setting. GRE scores and TSE (Test of Spoken English) is required for all the applicants. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Special Education Division | College of Education, Special Education Division, 102 Miller HallBox 353600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1827 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in General Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Special Education Division | This M.Ed General Special Education prepares students to effectively identify and solve major problems in the education of children and youth with disabilities. Division offer at least four different options for graduate students interested in working with children and youth with disabilities. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Special Education Division | College of Education, Special Education Division, 102 Miller HallBox 353600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1827 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Human Development and Cognition | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | This program leads to the master’s degree in Educational Psychology and provides opportunities for students to increase their knowledge of human behavior from a psychological perspective. Historically, the responsibility of the educational psychologist has been to understand the principles of learning and development and to diagnose learning difficulties to provide remedial services for all persons in need of such training or retraining. To help students reach their potentials, an educational psychologist must understand the principles of test construction and usage and be able to conduct research of high quality and to interpret and summarize published research for other educators as well as for parents, the public, and the students themselves. | A bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Graduate Record Examination Test score. An understanding of the basic language of the behavioral sciences and education. Course work beyond the specified minimum may be required of students whose undergraduate preparation is limited. Students with exceptionally strong backgrounds may request waiver of some of the requirements. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Suggested Courses: EDPSY 502 Developmental Foundations of Early Learning, EDPSY 509 Educational Issues in Human Development, EDPSY 531 Socialization of School-Age Children, EDPSY 532 Adolescence and Youth, EDPSY 533 Current Research in Adolescence, EDPSY 534 School Problems of Adolescence, EDPSY 582 Seminar in Development and Socialization. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology, 312 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1139 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Instructional Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | The MIL program addresses the challenges common to all teacher leaders, while providing an understanding of the variations in emerging leadership roles within the school setting. The curriculum blends theory and practice, drawing on the expertise of UW College of Education faculty as well as knowledgeable local experts. The program's flexible schedule will allow to finish their degree in two years or less, even if student continue to teach full time. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Intercollegiate Athletic Leadership (IAL) | Full Time | 12 Month(s) | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | The IAL program addresses the challenges common to athletic administration at all levels while providing a better understanding of the role of athletics within the educational setting. The curriculum bridges theory with practice, drawing on the expertise of UW faculty in the College of Education and the School of Business, as well as professionals from the UW athletic department and the Seattle sports industry. The program's schedule allows you to finish your degree in only 12 months. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Learning Disabilities: SEHI-Certification | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Special Education Division | This course of study leads to a masters degree in special education and eligibility for a K-12 special education teaching certificate. Completion of the program generally requires five quarters of full-time study during the academic year. The program has both university and field-based components such that individuals concurrently work in public school internships in conjunction with their university coursework. This specialization focuses on children of elementary school age who are classified as having a learning disability or another high incidence disability. Learning Disabilities is the largest category within special education and the majority of all students served in special education fall under this disability classification. As a result most teaching positions in special education focus on this group of students. | A bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. A minimum of 60 hours of experience working with preschool or school-aged children in a group setting, 30 hours of which must be experience working with children with disabilities. A passing score on the Washington Educator Skills Test – Basic (WEST-B), which assesses basic reading, writing, and mathematics skills necessary for being a teacher, must be documented either before admission to the Graduate School or before applying for a residency teacher certificate (i.e., before completing the M.Ed.); information about registration, test content, and scoring procedures for the WEST-B is available on the Internet at http://www.west.nesinc.com/, a study guide also is available online. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Special Education Division | College of Education, Special Education Division, 102 Miller HallBox 353600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1827 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Learning Disabilities: SEHI-Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Special Education Division | This program is designed for experienced credentialed teachers who wish to obtain teaching skills for addressing the educational problems of elementary age students with disabilities. This is the appropriate sequence for teachers who wish to obtain a master's degree and be endorsed in special education, with emphasis on serving children with disabilities in a general education environment. Students will meet these program goals: Effective assessment, teaching, and evaluation of children with disabilities; Meeting the needs of diverse learners and their families; Creating a positive learning environment for children with disabilities and their peers; Understanding the historical, legal, ethical, medical, psychological, and sociological foundations of special education; Demonstrating professional commitment and advocacy skills. Learning Disabilities is the largest category within special education and the majority of all students served in special education fall under this disability classification. As a result most teaching positions in special education focus on this group of students. | A bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. A minimum of 60 hours of experience working with preschool or school-aged children in a group setting, 30 hours of which must be experience working with children with disabilities. A passing score on the Washington Educator Skills Test – Basic (WEST-B), which assesses basic reading, writing, and mathematics skills necessary for being a teacher, must be documented either before admission to the Graduate School or before applying for a residency teacher certificate (i.e., before completing the M.Ed.); information about registration, test content, and scoring procedures for the WEST-B is available on the Internet at http://www.west.nesinc.com/, a study guide also is available online. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Special Education Division | College of Education, Special Education Division, 102 Miller HallBox 353600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1827 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Learning Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | The masters program requires a minimum of 45 credit hours (including 9 thesis/no thesis credits), as well as a course of study and a masters project that are approved by two members of the graduate faculty. Learning Sciences is a new graduate concentration (M.Ed.) at the University of Washington that focuses on the nature of learning, knowing, and understanding in a variety of settings—from schools to workplaces, museums to computer-based environments—as well as other informal and non-traditional educational settings. Department do innovative research, supported by federal, state and private funding sources, around these issues. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology, 312 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1139 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Measurement, Statistics and Research Design | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | This program leads to the master’s degree in Educational Psychology provide opportunities for students to increase their knowledge of human behavior from a psychological perspective. Historically, the responsibility of the educational psychologist has been to understand the principles of learning and development and to diagnose learning difficulties to provide remedial services for all persons in need of such training or retraining. To help students reach their potentials, an educational psychologist must understand the principles of test construction and usage and be able to conduct research of high quality and to interpret and summarize published research for other educators as well as for parents, the public, and the students themselves. | A bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Graduate Record Examination Test score. An understanding of the basic language of the behavioral sciences and education. Course work beyond the specified minimum may be required of students whose undergraduate preparation is limited. Students with exceptionally strong backgrounds may request waiver of some of the requirements. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology, 312 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1139 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Organizations and Policy (Higher Education Emphasis) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | A general study option intended for those who are interested in higher education leadership and policy issues from a broad perspective, this program attracts students who wish to prepare for the demands of doctoral study in higher education or another education-related social science or professional field. With a strong emphasis on foundational issues (both K-12 and Postsecondary), as well as specific requirements for methodological and research training, this program provides students with an excellent platform from which to explore possible research agendas they might pursue as doctoral students. The core curriculum for the two-year, 48-credit M.Ed. program in Higher Education looks as follows (Note: one class is typically worth 3 credits): 6 credits of Introductory Research Methods: This sequence of coursework introduces students to the basic concepts of quantitative and qualitative methodologies in education and the social sciences. 9 credits of coursework in the Advanced Leadership Sequence: This group of courses emphasizes critical thinking about organizations and organizational theory, introduces students to the ethical and moral dimensions of education, and offers students various perspectives on educational policy and policy making. 9 credits of foundational higher education coursework: A sequence of courses that introduce students to the historical underpinnings of higher education nationally and internationally, the structure and institutional forms within American higher education, the relationship between government and higher education, the manner in which higher education shapes students, the demographic distribution of students and faculty throughout American higher education, and the perennial challenges facing leaders and researchers of higher education. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Organizations and Policy (Student Affairs Emphasis) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | A terminal degree study option intended for those who are interested in pursuing leadership careers within student personnel or students affairs, this program strikes a healthy balance between the theoretical and practical needs of aspiring student affairs practitioners. The core curriculum for the two-year, 48-credit M.Ed. program in Student Affairs looks as follows (Note: one class is typically worth 3 credits): 6 credits of Applied Methods: This sequence of coursework introduces students to the basic concepts of research methodologies in education and also introduces students to the core practices involved in assessing and assisting collegetudents in crisis, as well as introducing commonly-used measures and techniques for assisting students with academic, career, and life choices. 9 credits of coursework in the Advanced Leadership Sequence: This group of courses emphasizes critical thinking about organizations and organizational theory, introduces students to the ethical and moral dimensions of education, and offers students various perspectives on educational policy and policy making. 3 credits of student development theory: Students will probe deeply into the large body of research and practical literature on student development and will learn how to apply theory in practical student affairs settings. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in School Psychology Plus Certification | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | The course of study leading to a masters degree with a specialization in School Psychology is a 3-year program. In the first year students take courses in the scientific foundations for the practice of school psychology: human learning, development during early childhood, middle childhood, and adolescence, personality theory, individual differences, multicultural issues, families, research methods and statistics. In addition, they take courses that introduce them to the: field of school psychology, ethical, legal, and professional standards of practice, and consultation (indirect service delivery) and interdisciplinary collaboration. group and behavioral intervention. | Minimum score required for entry into the masters program is 1000 (verbal and quantitative combined). Neither the Verbal or Quantitative score should be below 500. GRE scores, Grade-point average for latest 90 graded quarter credits (or 60 semester credits), Minimum required for admission is 3.0., Emphasis is placed on Psychology and Educational Psychology grades. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology, 312 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1139 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Secondary Science Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $7460 for 7-18 credits | Education | The Master of Education Program with a focus on Secondary Science Teacher Education partners with local schools to prepare future teachers to help students in middle and high school gain knowledge and success in science. The preparation of secondary teachers in science education addresses one of the most significant gaps in the teacher corps today. Field placements begin on the first day of school in September, which usually follows Labor Day, allowing students to experience the beginning of the public school year. It is a part-time or full-time program for those who hold a bachelor's degree. With the exception of the field experience component, the program is offered in the evening and occasional Saturday. We tailor your internship around your specific goals and objectives, and previous experience in the field of science. It is a 62 credit program that is a Summer start program. This program is based on the most current educational research and theory. Our goal is to ensure that our graduates have a positive impact on student learning. Upon successful completion of all program requirements, students will earn a Master of Education degree and a Washington State Residency Certificate with an endorsement in Science, Earth Science, and/or Biology for grades 5-12. | Admission Requirements: The Secondary Science Education Program admits students for Summer quarter only. Complete applications received by the Priority Application Date will be assured of a review; complete applications received after the Priority Application Date will be reviewed on a space-available basis. Remember, several items are required to complete the student application. Transcripts often take several weeks to arrive. Student application will not be reviewed for admission until all materials have been received. Bachelor's Degree from a regionally-accredited university or college. Applicants who are in the final quarter or semester of their undergraduate work may apply for provisional admission, but must hold a bachelor's degree before beginning the Secondary Science Education Program. 3.0 Grade-Point Average calculated from the applicant's final 90 graded quarter credits or 60 graded semester credits. Applicants who do not meet this requirement may be eligible for admission depending on the quality of their academic work and educational experience with secondary school-aged children. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Education | Education, 1900 Commerce StBox 358435, University of Washington Tacoma, TACOMA, Washington, 98402, +1 253 692 4430 | UW Tacoma exists to enhance the student career and enrich their life through challenging, rewarding educational programs. University offer Teacher Education with Master of Education, Master of Education for practicing educators, and an Educational Administrator Program. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Social and Cultural Foundations of Education | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | The MEd in area of social and cultural foundations is not a "program" in the same sense as many other areas of study in education. It is not organized around training people for certain professional positions. There is no such thing as a certificate of educational humanity and historical humility. The number of people seeking to become scholars of history and philosophy of education is bound to remain few. Nonetheless, the area of social and cultural foundations is central to education. It is the liberal arts dimension of the field. It raises and addresses fundamental questions about the meaning, purpose and significance of education in culture and society. As such its significance lies not in its status as a "program," but in the perspectives it brings to all work in education. | The requirements listed below are required for admission to all Masters degree programs in the College of Education: The GRE General Test is required for all programs, International Students are also required to submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores, Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Grade point average of 3.0 from the most recent 90 (60 semester) credits. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Teacher Education - K-8 Education | Full Time | Variable | $7460 for 7-18 credits | Education | The Master of Education Program with a focus on Teacher Education features an introduction to teaching in all areas of the elementary and middle school curriculum, preparation for non-curricular aspects of the teacher's role, reflection on contemporary issues in education and frequent supervision. Cooperating teachers and university faculty work together to provide students with a program that ensures integration of course content with hands-on experience. Field placements begin on the first day of school in September, which usually follows Labor Day, allowing students to experience the beginning of the public school year. Students may choose to earn certification in K-8 elementary education or K-8 elementary education and K-12 special education. The first year is a full-time course of study. Admitted students progress as a cohort community through four quarters (five quarters for those seeking special education) of full-time study beginning in summer quarter. Upon completion of all certification requirements, one may be recommended to the state for a teaching certificate. The additional credits required to obtain the master's degree are taken in the evening and are conducive to a working teacher's schedule. This program is based on the most current educational research and theory. University goal is to ensure that the graduates have a positive impact on student learning. Upon successful completion of all program requirements, students will earn a Master of Education degree and a Washington State Residency Teaching Certificate. | Admission Requirements: Because the program of study must be completed in sequence, Teacher Certification admits students for Summer Quarter only. Complete applications received by the Priority Application Date will be assured of a review; complete applications received after the Priority Application Date will be reviewed on a space-available basis. Remember, several items are required to complete your application. Transcripts often take several weeks to arrive. Student application will not be reviewed for admission until all materials have been received. Bachelor's Degree from a regionally-accredited university or college. Applicants who are in the final quarter or semester of their undergraduate work may apply for provisional admission, but must hold a bachelor's degree before beginning the Teacher Certification Program. 3.0 Grade-Point Average calculated from the applicant's final 90 graded quarter credits or 60 graded semester credits. Applicants who do not meet this requirement may be eligible for admission depending on the quality of their academic work and educational experience with elementary school-aged children. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Education | Education, 1900 Commerce StBox 358435, University of Washington Tacoma, TACOMA, Washington, 98402, +1 253 692 4430 | UW Tacoma exists to enhance the student career and enrich their life through challenging, rewarding educational programs. University offer Teacher Education with Master of Education, Master of Education for practicing educators, and an Educational Administrator Program. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Teacher Education - K-8 Education with Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $7460 for 7-18 credits | Education | The Master of Education Program with a focus on Teacher Education features an introduction to teaching in all areas of the elementary and middle school curriculum, preparation for non-curricular aspects of the teacher's role, reflection on contemporary issues in education and frequent supervision. Cooperating teachers and university faculty work together to provide students with a program that ensures integration of course content with hands-on experience. Field placements begin on the first day of school in September, which usually follows Labor Day, allowing students to experience the beginning of the public school year. Students may choose to earn certification in K-8 elementary education or K-8 elementary education and K-12 special education. The first year is a full-time course of study. Admitted students progress as a cohort community through four quarters (five quarters for those seeking special education) of full-time study beginning in summer quarter. Upon completion of all certification requirements, one may be recommended to the state for a teaching certificate. The additional credits required to obtain the master's degree are taken in the evening and are conducive to a working teacher's schedule. This program is based on the most current educational research and theory. Our goal is to ensure that our graduates have a positive impact on student learning. Upon successful completion of all program requirements, students will earn a Master of Education degree and a Washington State Residency Teaching Certificate. | Admission Requirements: Because the program of study must be completed in sequence, Teacher Certification admits students for Summer Quarter only. Complete applications received by the Priority Application Date will be assured of a review; complete applications received after the Priority Application Date will be reviewed on a space-available basis. Remember, several items are required to complete your application. Transcripts often take several weeks to arrive. Student application will not be reviewed for admission until all materials have been received. Bachelor's Degree from a regionally-accredited university or college. Applicants who are in the final quarter or semester of their undergraduate work may apply for provisional admission, but must hold a bachelor's degree before beginning the Teacher Certification Program. 3.0 Grade-Point Average calculated from the applicant's final 90 graded quarter credits or 60 graded semester credits. Applicants who do not meet this requirement may be eligible for admission depending on the quality of their academic work and educational experience with elementary school-aged children. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Education | Education, 1900 Commerce StBox 358435, University of Washington Tacoma, TACOMA, Washington, 98402, +1 253 692 4430 | UW Tacoma exists to enhance the student career and enrich their life through challenging, rewarding educational programs. University offer Teacher Education with Master of Education, Master of Education for practicing educators, and an Educational Administrator Program. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Teacher Education - Secondary Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $7460 for 7-18 credits | Education | The Master of Education Program with a focus on Secondary Science Teacher Education partners with local schools to prepare future teachers to help students in middle and high school gain knowledge and success in science. The preparation of secondary teachers in science education addresses one of the most significant gaps in the teacher corps today. Field placements begin on the first day of school in September, which usually follows Labor Day, allowing students to experience the beginning of the public school year. It is a part-time or full-time program for those who hold a bachelor's degree. With the exception of the field experience component, the program is offered in the evening and occasional Saturday. We tailor your internship around your specific goals and objectives, and previous experience in the field of science. It is a 62 credit program that is a Summer start program. This program is based on the most current educational research and theory. Our goal is to ensure that our graduates have a positive impact on student learning. Upon successful completion of all program requirements, students will earn a Master of Education degree and a Washington State Residency Certificate with an endorsement in Science, Earth Science, and/or Biology for grades 5-12. | Admission Requirements: Because the program of study must be completed in sequence, Teacher Certification admits students for Summer Quarter only. Complete applications received by the Priority Application Date will be assured of a review; complete applications received after the Priority Application Date will be reviewed on a space-available basis. Remember, several items are required to complete your application. Transcripts often take several weeks to arrive. Student application will not be reviewed for admission until all materials have been received. Bachelor's Degree from a regionally-accredited university or college. Applicants who are in the final quarter or semester of their undergraduate work may apply for provisional admission, but must hold a bachelor's degree before beginning the Teacher Certification Program. 3.0 Grade-Point Average calculated from the applicant's final 90 graded quarter credits or 60 graded semester credits. Applicants who do not meet this requirement may be eligible for admission depending on the quality of their academic work and educational experience with elementary school-aged children. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Education | Education, 1900 Commerce StBox 358435, University of Washington Tacoma, TACOMA, Washington, 98402, +1 253 692 4430 | UW Tacoma exists to enhance the student career and enrich their life through challenging, rewarding educational programs. University offer Teacher Education with Master of Education, Master of Education for practicing educators, and an Educational Administrator Program. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Teacher Education Program/Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Special Education Division | This program in special education option provides the background and practical training to work with children in an inclusive general education classroom who might be described as having a mild learning disability, an attention deficit disorder, or a mild behavioral disability. Candidates are not prepared to teach children with severe mental retardation and children with hearing or visual disabilities. Students accepted into the Teacher Education Program/Special Education Option (TEP/SPED) take at least 33 credits in special education. Those interested in earning an endorsement qualifying them to be a special education teacher can take additional coursework (for a total of 45 credits) and pass the Washington State WEST-E (PRAXIS) exam in Special Education. Candidates interested in pursuing this option must meet all requirements for competitive admission into the teacher education program and be approved by the faculty of the Area of Special Education for admission into the TEP/SPED sequence. | Applicants to the TEP/SPED option follow the normal application procedures for the elementary TEP. In addition they must: Document your experience with preschool or elementary age children with disabilities. This experience may be in a regular K-6 classroom where special education students are included, which satisfies the requirements for both regular and special education experience;In a separate statement, specifically address the reasons for seeking this option. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Special Education Division | College of Education, Special Education Division, 102 Miller HallBox 353600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1827 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Ed. in Teaching Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Special Education Division | This program in education of learners with low-incidence disabilities is a federal and state priority. Children and youth in this category have traditionally been the most underserved school population--those with severe cognitive delays, multiple handicaps, and autism. The goal of the Master’s program is to prepare teachers to work as members of educational teams to meet the individual needs of such pupils and their families. Master’s degree candidates are taught systematic programming and direct measurement or data collection skills. They learn to develop curricula referenced to needs in school, home, and other community environments, employ positive behavioral support in an appropriate and effective manner, and manage the educational requirements of pupils with severe physical disabilities. Students also learn to work collaboratively with parents and general education teachers to develop and carry out child programs. This specialty must be followed in conjunction with the Master of Education Degree Program. | This specialty does not require students to have teacher certification; however, prospective students who have not completed a teacher certification program will obtain certification concurrent with the Master’s degree work in Special Education. This certification will be endorsed only in Special Education. Prior to beginning graduate studies, individuals desiring certification are urged to contact the Certification Coordinator in the Office of Admissions and Academic Support, 206 Miller Hall, for additional information on certification. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Special Education Division | College of Education, Special Education Division, 102 Miller HallBox 353600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1827 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.F.A. in Acting | Full Time | Variable | $21464 for the 2007-08 academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | The primary focus of PATP training is to provide the department actors with the practical tools and sensibilities to become effective, outstanding performers. Every student appears in at least five productions, a self written solo show and an original, small, ensemble production. Recognizing the challenges and opportunities of acting in film, television and digital media, department provide students with screen acting, voice over and audition technique to prepare graduates for work in all venues. Department provide the means, equipment and professional expertise to make professional quality videos to showcase students’ talents. During the third year, classes and projects focusing on career and business are part of the curriculum.At the end of the third year department prepare a professional showcase for Seattle, Los Angeles and New York.Also, each actor in the program leaves with a professional quality audition “reel”. The training is structured to immerse our students in the traditional vocabulary and practices set down by Constantine Stanislavski and informed by the individual professional experiences of the faculty.The program is also designed to increase the actors’ expressiveness through “instrument classes” in voice, speech, dialects, coordination (Alexander Technique), Viewpoints and Suzuki based movement. Over the three years of study, our students become well versed in the established canon of western dramatic literature. The program also strives to inspire life-long exploration and inquiry into the creative spirit that informs the actor’s work. We recognize the importance of ensemble work and the necessity of entrepreneurial skills in developing a versatile, evolved actor. | Students who hold (or will hold by September 2008) a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution may apply. Most applicants have undergraduate degrees in theatre, but it is not essential. All must demonstrate outstanding talent to be admitted. The GRE is not required. International applicants must meet the minimum TOEFL and TSE scores and other Graduate School requirements. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama, 101 Hutchinson HallBox 353950, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5140 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.F.A. in Dance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Dance | Master of Fine Arts degree that prepares dance artists (who've had a minimum of eight years professional performance experience) for entry into the academic setting. This full two-year program begins June 18, 2007 and includes summer quarter study in 2008. It is an intensive, yet reflective period, during which M.F.A. candidates are supported in the development of an academic dimension to their creative work in dance. M.F.A. candidates receive a tuition waiver and earn a monthly stipend in exchange for working as a Teaching Assistant in the Dance Program. Dance faculty work with M.F.A. candidates to develop an individualized course of study. Three seminars taken in the first year provide the opportunity to investigate the relationship of dance to higher education, learn the nuts and bolts of dance administration and engage in rigorous scholarship that contributes new areas of knowledge to the field of dance studies. Courses in production, dance technology and composition provide additional support for the transition into university teaching and production of new creative work. | The following are requirements for acceptance into the Dance MFA program. A baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, A minimum of 8 years experience as a professional dancer, Professional-level performance ability, In-person interview and audition may be required for preferred applicants, Foreign language and Graduate Record Examination are not required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Dance, 262 Meany HallBox 351150, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 9843 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.F.A. in Design | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $21464 for the 2007-08 academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | The MFA program is three years in length.The first two years are devoted to class, studio and realized production designs.In the third year students complete a ten-week professional internship before returning to the School of Drama for two quarters with a final thesis project occurring in either of those quarters. The program of study is intended to give the student the skills needed to work productively in his or her area of interest and to help the student develop his or her own individual artistic vision. The Design Studio class is a core class taken each quarter by directors and design students in all years and disciplines where students are asked to create designs for works for the stage.Other studio and skills courses develop proficiency.Each course of study also requires students to work in the other visual design disciplines.In addition, professional designers and/or directors working in Seattle are often invited to attend classes and offer critiques or discuss their work, and students regularly assist faculty on outside projects. Scenic Design - Through a rigorous succession of studio assignments and realized production work, students in scenic design are expected to develop proficiency of expression via drawing and painting, drafting, model building, scene painting, and a working knowledge of scenic and property construction. Production work is emphasized in the second and third year of residency. Costume Design -This course of study emphasizes the aesthetic as well as intellectual analysis of theatrical or operatic texts and how one turns these impulses into three-dimensional, unified designs.Students will have intensive exposure to this process as they are mentored through the production of their designs as well as through classes, which encompass design, construction, graphic skills, and history.Production work in Costume design is emphasized in the second and third yar of residency. Lighting Design -The lighting design program focuses on dramaturgical understanding, communication with collaborators, and a rigorous understanding of a lighting design process.The lighting curriculum emphasizes the development of both theoretical/thinking and practical/compositional skills.Production work in lighting is emphasized in all three years, and often includes Dance and Opera. | Applicants to the Design program must submit a portfolio representative of their work and interview with Design faculty.School may mail the portfolio to the School of Drama and interview with a faculty member on the phone.It is expected that applicants bring it with them when they visit Seattle to interview with Design Faculty and sit in on graduate design classes. Other required application materials and fees are detailed on the next page. The GRE is not required for any applicant. The program generally accepts two students in each area every year. While there is always room for the exceptional applicant, it is extremely difficult to gain admission directly out of a BA/BFA program with no other credentials. For questions about the program, contact the head of the program Asst. Professor Geoff Korf at (206)543-2735 or via email at gkorf@u.washington.edu. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama, 101 Hutchinson HallBox 353950, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5140 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.F.A. in Directing | Full Time | Variable | $21464 for the 2007-08 academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | This Program seek directing students with demonstrated talent and clear potential for absorbing the skills required of a first rate theatre director.Department look for students with an instinct for telling stories visually, have a grasp of the actor’s and designers’ processes, have a passion for ideas, language, visual art, music and a solid foundation in dramatic literature and theory; in short, department are looking for those student will become tomorrow’s leading directors. The Directing Program at the University of Washington School of Drama is a three year intensive, conservatory program designed to prepare students for successful entry into the professional theatre. Department program is based on the premise that the best training for directors is to direct under the guidance of several master teachers. The classes and training include work in a range of types and styles of dramatic work including realistic, nonrealistic, classical and contemporary plays.The overall aim of the program is to provide students with the practical skills necessary to reveal, clearly and fully, the potential of any given text.By the time they finish their degree we expect them to be effective collaborators with actors and designers.We also strive to enable our students to expand their artistic ideas in a way that provides them with a basis for a life-long determination to fulfill and effectively reveal their artistic ideas. | This program accepts only two MFA candidates every other year (we are admitting students for 2008). While there is always room for the exceptional applicant, it is extremely difficult to gain admission directly out of a BA program with no other credentials.The program tends to choose candidates who show evidence of enterprising energy and accomplishment "out in the world," who may have successfully assisted seasoned directors, who have at least the beginning of a professional and artistic record. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama, 101 Hutchinson HallBox 353950, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5140 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.P.H. in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $212,423 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | The M.P.H. program is viewed to provide quantitative research training to individuals with a doctoral level degree in another field (e.g. Ph.D., D.D.S., or M.D.) or who are currently working on such a doctoral degree. Candidates who have not yet been awarded a doctoral degree will not be awarded the Biostatistics MPH until they are awarded their doctoral degree. Required Coursework: Biostat 514, 515, 524, 536, 537, 580, 590 (Consulting), and 700 (Thesis, 9 credits); Epi 512, 513; HSERV 511 and one of HSERV 510, 580, 581, or 585; ENVH 511; PBIO 511. In addition to the courses listed above, M.P.H. students must complete 6 credits of approved Biostatistics MS electives. A total of 63 credits is required for the M.P.H. Students must also complete a Biostatistics practicum, for 3 credits, which consists of an experience in an organization or agency that provides planning or services relevant to public health. | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357475, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2034 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S and M.P.H in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $212,423 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | The purpose of the MPH degree program is to combine broad training in public health with specific training in the principles and methods of epidemiology.The degree is appropriate for individuals who possess an MD, DVM, DDS, or PhD degree who seek a career in public health practice or academia.A minimum of 63 total credits must be taken, including core courses in epidemiologic methods (EPI 512, 513), biostatistics (BIOST 511), environmental health (ENVH 511), and health services (HSERV 511 and one of HSERV 510, 580, 581, 582 or HSMGT 514), in addition to one year of epidemiology seminar (EPI 583).The degree requirements also include a ‘practicum’, that is, a practice experience in a public health agency (EPI 595; 3–6 credits) and completion of a research-based master’s thesis (EPI 700; 9–18 credits). The MS program offers research training in epidemiology.This degree is appropriate for physicians or other health professionals who prefer a more focused program than the MPH to prepare for research and teaching careers.A minimum of 60 total credits must be taken, including core courses in epidemiologic methods (EPI 512, 513, 514) and biostatistics (BIOST 511, 512, 513), one year of epidemiology seminar (EPI 583), and 4 or more elective courses, of which at least 2 must be in epidemiology.The degree requirements also require completion of a research-based master’s thesis (EPI 700; 9–18 credits). | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Graduate Courses Offered in Epidemiology: EPI 501 Problems in Contemporary Public Health Practice (3)EPI 510 Epidemiologic Data Analysis (2)EPI 511 Introduction to Epidemiology (4 credits)EPI 512 Epidemiologic Methods I (4)EPI 513 Epidemiologic Methods II (4)EPI 514 Applications of Epidemiologic Methods (4)EPI 515 Topics in Epidemiologic Methods (3)EPI 517 Methods and Applications of Genetic Epidemiology (3)EPI 518 Computer Demonstrations in Genetic Epidemiology (2)EPI 519 Epidemiology of Cardiovascular Disease (3)EPI 520 Infectious Diseases Epidemiology (4)EPI 521 Epidemiology of Maternal and Child Health Problems (4)EPI 522 Reproductive Epidemiology (3)EPI 523 Injury Epidemiology (3)EPI 524 Epidemiologic Studies of Cancer Etiology and Prevention (3)EPI 525 Topics in Preventive Medicine (2)EPI 526 Zoonotic Diseases (3)EPI 527 Practical Issues in the Conduct of Epidemiologic Studies (2)EPI 528 Exposure Measurement in Epidemiology (3)EPI 329 Emerging Infections of Public Health Importance (3)EPI 530 AIDS:A Multidisciplinary Approach (2)EPI 531 Problems in International Health (3)EPI 532 Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases of Third World Importance (3)EPI 533 Pharmaco-Epidemiology and Drug Induced Problems (2)EPI 535 Maternal and Child Health in Developing Countries (3)EPI 536 Categorical Data Analysis in Epidemiology (4)EPI 537 Survival Data Analysis in Epidemiology (4)EPI 538 Nutritional Epidemiology (3)EPI 539 Research Methods in Developing Countries (2)EPI 542 Clinical Epidemiology (2)EPI 544 Maternal and Child Health in Developing Countries (3)EPI 568 Molecular Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases (2)EPI 570 Occupational and Environmental Epidemiology (3)EPI 571 Neuroepidemiology and Environmental Risk Factors (3)EPI 573 Methods and Issues in Using Biological Measurements in Epidemiologic Research (2)EPI 580 Geographic Information Systems (2)EPI 583 Epidemiology Seminar (1, Max. 3)EPI 589 Epidemiologic Research in Aging Populations (3)EPI 590 Selected Topics in Epidemiology, International Health, or Preventive Medicine (1–6, Max. 6)EPI 590G Psychosocial Epidemiology (2)EPI 590O Introduction to Research Principles and Methods (3)EPI 591 Current Literature in Epidemiology (1, Max. 6)EPI 592C Maternal and Child Health Research Seminar (1)EPI 592D Preventive Medicine Seminar (1)EPI 592F International Health Program Seminar (1)EPI 593 Cancer Prevention Research (3)EPI 595 Epidemiology Master’s Practicum (3–6)EPI 600 Independent Study/Research (*)EPI 700 Master’s Thesis (*)EPI 800 Doctoral Dissertation (*). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357475, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2034 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S and M.P.H in Health Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $212,423 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | The Department of Health Services offers a two-year graduate program in health services leading to the Master of Public Health or Master of Sciences degrees. The M.P.H. and M.S. programs in health services give priority to individuals who have completed their professional health training, such as physicians, dentists and nurses.Others who have had substantial experience in the health field are also considered.The MPH program provides broad-based public health skills, while the M.S. program provides more focused health services research skills.These programs offer a greater curriculum that includes introductions to health systems, epidemiology, current issues regarding the provision of medical care, and methodological training for research and program evaluation. In addition, the M.P.H. program requires a practicum experience, an introductory course in environmental health, and a social and behavioral sciences course. Examples of areas of concentration include studies of patient and provider behaviors, evaluation of local, state and federal health programs, and the impact of technology on medical-care costs and benefits.The programs are organized into four tracks: community medicine, international health, maternal and child health, and social and behavioral sciences.International health and maternal and child health are offered jointly with the Department of Epidemiology. | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Graduate Courses Offered in Health Services: HSERV 501 Public Health Practice at the Local Level (3)HSERV 503 Public Health Surveillance: Epidemiology and Health Policy (3)HSERV 504 Health Communication (3)HSERV 505 Topics in Preventive Medicine (2)HSERV 507 Mass Media, Health, and Society (3)HSERV 508 Dynamics of Community Health Practice (3–5, max. 5)HSERV 509 Multidisciplinary Communication in Public Health Genetics (1)HSERV 510 Society and Health (3)HSERV 511 Introduction to Health Services and Public Health (3-4) DowlingHSERV 515 Health Care and Society (3)HSERV 516 Introduction to Health Services—Extended Degree (4)HSERV 517 Provision of Health Services—Extended Degree (2)HSERV 518 Social and Ethical Issues (2–4, max. 4)HSERV 520 Methods in Applied Community Research (2–)HSERV 521 Health Services Research Methods (3)HSERV 522 Health Program Evaluation (3–)HSERV 523 Community Health Assessment (3)HSERV 526 Qualitative Research Methods for Public Health (4)HSERV 528 Critically Appraising and Applying Evidence in Health Care (2)HSERV 529 Introduction to Systematic Reviews and Meta-analysis of Evidence (2)HSERV 531 Problems in International Health (4)HSERV 533 Population, Health, and Development (2)HSERV 534 Comparative International Health Systems (3)HSERV 536 Emerging Infections of International Public Health Importance (3)HSERV 537 Economic Development and Health (1, max. 3)HSERV 539 Research Methods in Developing Countries (3/4)HSERV 541 Topics in Maternal and Child Health I (3–)HSERV 542 Epidemiology of Maternal and Child Health Problems (4)HSERV 543 Topics in Maternal and Child Health III (3)HSERV 544 Maternal and Child Health in Developing Countries (3)HSERV 550 Policy and Economics: Fundamentals and Applications (3)HSERV 551 Health Law (3)HSERV 552 Health Policy Development (3)HSERV 553 Politics of Health Care (3)HSERV 554 Health Legislation Seminar (1)HSERV 560 Introduction to Health Promotion and Planning (3)HSERV 561 Application of Learning Theory to Health Education (3)HSERV 570 Seminar on Issues in Social Medicine (3)HSERV 572 Community Development for Health (4)HSERV 580 Society, Chronic Illness, and Disability (3)HSERV 581 Health Promotion and Disease Prevention (4)HSERV 582 Health Behavior and Preventive Medicine ([3–4])HSERV 583 Evaluating Cost and Outcomes in Health and Medicine 1 (3)HSERV 584 Evaluating Cost and Outcomes in Health and Medicine 2 (3)HSERV 586 Medical Geography (3)HSERV 587 Health Policy Economics (3)HSERV 588 Community Approaches to Health Promotion (3)HSERV 589 Epidemiologic Research in Aging Populations (3)HSERV 590 Selected Topics in Health Services (*–)HSERV 591 Tutorials and Special Seminars (1–4, max. 4)HSERV 592 Program Seminars (1–6, max. 6)HSERV 595 Practicum/Field Work in Community Medicine (1–12, max. 12)HSERV 598 Extended Degree Program Project Option (* max. 9)HSERV 600 Independent Study or Research (*)HSERV 700 Master’s Thesis (*). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357475, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2034 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S in Computing and Software Systems (CSS) | Full Time | Variable | $7460 for 7-18 credits | Institute of Technology | The Master of Science degree in Computing and Software Systems (CSS) prepares graduates for careers as computer engineers, database administrators, project managers, software developers, support specialists and systems analysts. Those with a master's degree in computer science typically earn 25 to 30 percent higher starting salaries than those with bachelor's degrees, according to a report by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The CSS master's program serves a diverse population of students, from those with significant experience and degrees in the field, to those with non-computing-related undergraduate degrees. By broadening the base of students eligible for the program, the Institute encourages a greater number of undergraduate students to continue their education at the graduate level and to attract an increasing number of non-traditional students who have related work experience and a strong interest in the field. | Applicants must provide evidence of the successful completion of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with at least a 3.0 GPA. For those who have a bachelor's degree in a computing-related discipline, there are no further prerequisites. Those with a bachelor's degree in another field must demonstrate successful completion of preparatory coursework prior to their formal application to the MS program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Institute of Technology | Institute of Technology, 1900 Commerce StCampus Box 358426, University of Washington Tacoma, TACOMA, Washington, 98402, +1 253 692 5860 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | This is a summary of the various requirements for the M.S.E.E. degree. Please read this entire page carefully, noting all requirements and deadlines. Although some of the procedures indicated below are to be carried out by the faculty advisor or the Electrical Engineering Department, it is the student's responsibility to see that all requirements are satisfied and deadlines met. Please note that students who have already earned a Master's degree in Electrical Engineering at another university are not eligible to earn a second MSEE at the University of Washington. In order to continue in the program, students must continue to make satisfactory progress as determined by meeting university and department course, exam, registration, and other requirements as stated on the MSEE and PhD advising web pages. Faculty and department advising staff are available for clarification and assistance. If students are considered by faculty to not be making satisfactory progress toward a degree, the first step will be to send to the student an informal notification from individual faculty or from the EE Graduate Advising Office. Discussion and exploration of issues will hopefully resolve the issues. If a student continues to fail to meet expectations for performance and progress, the department will proceed with formal actions recommended by the Graduate School per Graduate School Memorandum No. 16. All Master's students must complete 45 credits. A minimum grade of 2.7 is required in each course that is counted toward a graduate degree. A minimum GPA of 3.00 is required for graduation. Students may apply a maximum of 3 credits of EE 500 and a maximum of 5 credits of EE 599 toward the MSEE. 1 credit of EE 500 is required. 1 credit of EE 592 is required. | Applicants to the program should have a bachelor's degree in computer science, computer engineering or a closely related field as well as significant professional experience in advanced computing technology. Department expect incoming students to have taken at least the following courses at the undergraduate level: data structures, algorithms, computer systems, and programming languages. Additionally, competitive applicants have substantial programming experience. Experience for PMP students ranges from two to over 20 years in the field, with the average around four years. Generally applicants need at least two years professional experience to be considered for admission. The average undergraduate GPA of accepted applicants is 3.5, with a range of 3.0 to 4.0.Average GRE scores for accepted applicants are (in order of importance): Quantitative: 88%; Analytical: 83% (old test), 4.5 (new written test); Verbal: 70%. Only official TOEFL score reports less than two years old will be accepted. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, Paul Allen CenterRoom AE100R, Campus Box 352500University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 221 5270 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | The M.S.I.E. program consists of a minimum of 41 credit hours, with a Coursework Only and a Thesis option. Credit requirements for the two options are as follows: 21 Graded course credits in Industrial Engineering (500 level or above), 17 Graded course credits in Technical Electives (a maximum of 9 technical elective credits may be taken at the 400 level),Credits of IE Seminar: IND E 591, 592, 593 (1 credit each). 18 Graded course credits in Industrial Engineering (500 level or above). 11 Graded course credits in Technical Electives (a maximum of 9 technical elective credits may be taken at the 400 level). 9 Credits of Master's Thesis (IND E 700). 3 Credits of IE Seminar: IND E 591, 592, 593 (1 credit each). | Students must apply for admission to the Industrial Engineering Program. Admission to the department is competitive, and completion of the requirements does not guarantee admission. All students who meet the minimum admission requirements will be considered for admission, however the Industrial Engineering department realizes that a diverse student body adds an important element to the education of all students in the program. All applicants have the right to petition and appeal the decision of the department. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, Paul Allen CenterRoom AE100R, Campus Box 352500University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 221 5270 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. for Dental Hygiene Educators (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7155/quarter for 7-18 credits | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology | The intent of this two-year program is to train dental hygienists to teach relevant basic and applied science courses (e.g., oral histology, oral pathology) in dental hygiene programs.Completion of the required courses normally takes 7 quarters. The basic program calls for advanced course work in oral sciences as well as the improvement and extension of clinical knowledge.In addition, students will take courses in educational methods, guidance techniques, and/or community college administration.The program requires a minimum of 70 credit hours.Students have the option of carrying out individual research projects, but a thesis is not required.A teaching internship may be arranged. | Applicants for all programs must have either a Baccalaureate or Professional degree from a Dental or Medical school. Also, acceptance into the programs requires approval of both the Department of Oral Biology and the Graduate School. Applicants for all programs must have either a Baccalaureate or Professional degree from a Dental or Medical school. Also, acceptance into the programs requires approval of both the Department of Oral Biology and the Graduate School. Graduate Record Examination (GRE), TOEFL score of at least 70 Internet (iBT) in the reading, writing and listening sections only, 237 computerized, or 580 paper and also accept the IELTS.The minimum score for this exam is 7.0. is required for all the applicants. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Recommended electives: ORALB 569 Advanced Oral Microbiology, ORALB 574 Clinical Stomatology, ORALB 578 Research Techniques, ORALB 579 Molecular Biology, ORALB 600 Independent Study, DENT 534 Geriatric Dentistry, DPHS 550 D Behavioral Research in Dentistry, DPHS 569 Clinical Epi and Study Design, ORTHO 580 Craniofacial Anatomy, OS 520 Local Anesthesia, PHCOL 434 General Pharmacology, PHCOL 435 General Pharmacology. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology, Health Sciences BuildingB-224 HSB, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357132, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5477 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Aquatic and Fishery Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences | This program requires a minimum of 45 quarter credits earned in graduate-level coursework and completion of a thesis research project, lead to the Master of Science degree. A seminar on the results of the research and oral defense of the thesis are required for graduation. The degree can be earned in as few as two years, but must be completed within six years of initial enrollment. | The primary criterion for admission to the School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences (SAFS) is the demonstrated ability of an applicant to pursue the degree program successfully. The applicant's scholastic record is of significant importance in determining this potential and includes the following minimum requirements: 1. GPA: a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 for the most recent 90 quarter credits, or 60 semester credits, of college work. Note: this is a University of Washington Graduate School mandate; 2. GRE Scores: to be competitive for SAFS admission, applicants should have a score of at least 500 on the verbal and quantitative sections and 4.0 on the Analytical Writing section of the GRE General Test. Subject Tests are not required; 3. TOEFL Scores: for International students who need to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), SAFS requires the minimum score indicated on one of the following: 580 on the written (TOEFL); 237 on the computer-based (TOEFLC); or 70 on the internet-based (TOEFLiBT) exam. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Box 355020, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4270 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy | The M.S graduate program exists to craft generations of creative, self-confident, and committed graduates will be the department lifelong colleagues in research (about 80%), teaching (about 10%), engineering, computing, and technology development (about 10%). Department success is measured by the professional success ofM.S students. Graduate students throughout the U.S. voted our graduate program the best in the U.S. Department undergraduate program has exploded to become one of the largest in the U.S. the past five years. Public and K-12 programs have exploded under the leadership of our faculty and lecturers. Every faculty member has professional grants and grant expenditures are now twice as large as our state-funded budget. Department faculty are major users of national telescopes in space and on the ground, and one member is the Project Scientist in Project Stardust that will return samples of interplanetary dust to the U.W. campus for analysis. Our faculty have taken leadership in major astronomical projects, including the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, the Hubble Space Telescope, and detectors and cameras at the leading edge of technology. Two senior faculty have been awarded top medals for their distinguished careers and service. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Graduate Course: Astronomy 500 (Seminar in Astronomy Instruction)Astronomy 507 (Physical Foundations of Astrophysics I)Astronomy 508 (Physical Foundations of Astrophysics II)Astronomy 590 (Physical Foundations of Astrophysics III)Astronomy 510 (Nuclear Astrophysics)Astronomy 511 (Galactic Structure)Astronomy 512 (Extragalactic Astronomy)Astronomy 513 (Cosmology)Astronomy 521 (Stellar Atmospheres)Astronomy 531 (Stellar Interiors)Astronomy 541 (Interstellar Matter)Astronomy 557 (Origin of the Solar System)Astronomy 561 (High Energy Astrophysics)Astronomy 581 (Techniques in Optical Astronomy)Astronomy 597 (Topics in Observational Astrophysics)Astronomy 598 (Topics in Theoretical Astrophysics)Astronomy 599 (Advanced Astronomy Seminar). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy, Box 351580, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2888 | The U.W. Astronomy Department is a moderate-sized unit with outstanding strengths in many key areas, including the origin of the solar system, the search for cosmic life, stellar evolution, the processing of the elements, the formation and structure of stars and galaxies, and the structure and evolution of the Universe.The ten tenure/tenure-track faculty, ten emeritus and research faculty and post docs, and twenty-five graduate students and many of the undergraduates are engaged in research covering a broad range of astronomical research topics that span the full range of modern methodologies from experimental to observational and theoretical.The research facilities are outstanding and varied. The Department are founding partners in the new Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST), which is an eight-meter instrument being designed to map the entire sky repeatedly to search for distant supernovae, busters, gravitational lenses known as MACHOs, distant material in the solar system, and asteroids whose orbits threaten impacts with the Earth.The Department has access to about 100 nights per annum on the high-performance 3.5-meter telescope at apache point observatory and the Sloan digital sky survey telescopes, both in southern New Mexico.They also have a dedicated 0.8-meter (30-inch) telescope at manastash ridge observatory in Eastern Washington used for undergraduate and graduate student training and research. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Atmospheric Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | The program leading to the degree of Master of Sciences is intended to enable the student to grow with his field throughout his scientific career, to recognize and understand new concepts, and to master new procedures as the student emerge in the literature. Achievement of this objective requires that the student understand the fundamental principles of physics that are relevant to the atmosphere, acquire a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of atmospheric properties and behavior, and develop critical facilities. | Admission as a graduate student in Atmospheric Sciences is competitive. A minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (B averages) is required. The Department requires that all applicants take the Aptitude Test portion of the Graduate Record Examination. Information concerning the GRE may be obtained by going to: http://www.gre.org. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Courses for Graduates: 501 FUNDAMENTALS OF PHYSICAL METEOROLOGY (5) A502 INTRODUCTION TO SYNOPTIC METEOROLOGY (3) Sp503 ATMOSPHERIC MOTIONS I (3) A504 ATMOSPHERIC MOTIONS II (5) W505 INTRODUCTION TO FLUID DYNAMICS (4) A508 GEOCHEMICAL CYCLES (4) Sp509 GEOPHYSICAL FLUID DYNAMICS I (4) W510 PHYSICS OF ICE (3) W511 FORMATION OF SNOW AND ICE MASSES (3) A512 DYNAMICS OF SNOW AND ICE MASSES (3) Sp513 STRUCTURAL GLACIOLOGY (3) W514 ICE AND CLIMATE MODELING (3) A520 ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES COLLOQUIUM (1) AWSp521 SEMINAR IN ATMOSPHERIC DYNAMICS (*) AWSp523 SEMINAR IN CLOUDS AND PRECIPITATION (*) ASp524 SEMINAR IN ENERGY TRANSFER AND REMOTE SENSING (*) AWSp525 SEMINAR - TOPICS IN ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY (1-3, max. 6) W532 ATMOSPHERIC RADIATION: INTRODUCTORY (3) Sp 533 ATMOSPHERIC RADIATION: ADVANCED (3) A 534 REMOTE SENSING OF THE ATMOSPHERE AND CLIMATE SYSTEM (3) W535 CLOUD MICROPHYSICS AND DYNAMICS (3) W536 MESOSCALE STORM STRUCTURE AND DYNAMICS (3) Sp542 SYNOPTIC AND MESOSCALE DYNAMICS (3) Sp545 GENERAL CIRCULATION OF THE ATMOSPHERE (3) ASp 547 BOUNDARY LAYER METEOROLOGY (3) Sp 551 ATMOSPHERIC STRUCTURE AND ANALYSIS I: SYNOPTIC SCALE SYSTEMS 552 OBJECTIVE ANALYSIS (3) W553 ATMOSPHERIC STRUCTURE AND ANALYSIS II: NON-CONVECTIVE555 PLANETARY ATMOSPHERES (3) A or W 556 PLANETARY SCALE DYNAMICS (3) Sp558 ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY (3) Sp560 ATMOSPHERE/OCEAN INTERACTIONS (3) Sp564 ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOL AND MULTIPHASE ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY (3) 571 ADVANCED PHYSICAL CLIMATOLOGY (3) A575 LARGE SCALE DYNAMICS OF THE TROPICAL ATMOSPHERE (3) A581 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF TIME DEPENDENT PROBLEMS (5) Sp 582 ADVANCED NUMERICAL MODELING OF GEOPHYSICAL FLOWS (3) Sp 585 CLIMATE IMPACTS ON THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST (4) W 586 CURRENT RESEARCH IN CLIMATE CHANGE (2, max. 20) A 587 CLIMATE DYNAMICS (3) A 588 THE GLOBAL CARBON CYCLE AND CLIMATE (3) W 589 PALEOCLIMATOLOGY: DATA, MODELING AND THEORY (3) Sp 591 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES (1-4, max. 9) AWSp585 CLIMATE IMPACTS ON THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST (4) W 600 INDEPENDENT STUDY OR RESEARCH (*) AWSpS700 MASTER'S THESIS (*) AWSpS 800 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION (*) AWSpS. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences, 408 Atmospheric Sciences - Geophysics (ATG) BuildingBox 351640, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4250 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | This program has successfully completed at least 36 credits (usually the first 5 quarters of the graduate program) but chooses not to continue toward the Ph.D., may be eligible for a non-thesis M.A. degree as described in Graduate School Memorandum No. 28. A student who has completed at least 36 credits and has performed significant rotation or thesis research, but chooses not to continue toward the Ph.D., may be eligible for the M.S. degree. Research required for the M.S. degree need not be conclusive, or publishable; however, a formal M.S. thesis must be written in consultation with the Thesis Advisor and Thesis Committee and a formal thesis presentation must be made to the Thesis Committee as required by the Graduate School's Summary of Requirements. M.S. candidates may also request to present their thesis work in a seminar open to the entire department. | Certain minimum entrance requirements are set by the University of Washington Graduate School. These include a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the United States or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution, receipt of GRE scores, and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 for your most recent 60 graded semester credits or 90 graded quarter credits. A major in biology, chemistry, or biochemistry fulfills our departmental prerequisites. Students with other majors must have completed two years of chemistry (normally general chemistry and organic chemistry), mathematics through calculus, one year of physics, and at least one year of biology. Strongly recommended courses include biochemistry, genetics, and physical chemistry. In addition to the formal coursework, most of our applicants also have research experience in some scientific discipline (usually biology or chemistry). The Department of Biochemistry requires scores in both the General test and one Subject test (Chemistry, Biology, or Biochemistry). Score reports must be sent directly by the Educational Testing Service to both the Department of Biochemistry and the University of Washington Office of Graduate Admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry, Room J-4054th Floor, Box 3573501705 NE Pacific Street, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | The MS graduate program consists of formal lecture courses, three intensive laboratory "rotations" of three months each, and seminar courses in timely topics ranging from protein structure and function, to molecular and cellular biology. Courses emphasize critical thinking, and frequent faculty contact. Students are free to design individual course schedules that focus on macromolecular structure, biochemistry, or molecular, cellular, and developmental biology. In spring of the first year, students choose a thesis advisor and thesis project, and assemble a thesis committee of three to five faculty who will provide advice throughout the period of doctoral work. Thesis research dominates the second and third years, although students often take a few additional courses. The department considers teaching experience to be an essential aspect of graduate education, so all students also serve as teaching assistants in three different courses, each lasting one academic quarter. Thesis research is usually completed, and the thesis written, during the fifth year. A detailed description of our graduate program and curriculum may be found under Graduate Program Guidelines. The application process is described below. All applicants should take the Graduate Record Examination, including the verbal, quantitative, and analytical aptitude tests, as well as a subject test in either chemistry, biology, or biochemistry. A strong college transcript is helpful, but most important are letters of recommendation from faculty who know you well, or have guided your research. The Admissions Committee will use all of this information, together with invited personal interviews, to admit a class of six to ten students each year, with the final selection occurring in the Spring. The department provides tuition and stipend for all students in good standing throughout their graduate work. The department also encourages you to apply for predoctoral fellowship support from the National Science Foundation, Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI), or other agencies (see information below). | Applicants typically have strong undergraduate records, as well as previous laboratory experience and demonstrated experimental talents. Department encourage applications from students in many different undergraduate majors, because the challenges of modern biochemistry demand interdisciplinary skills. However, most applicants have completed undergraduate courses in calculus, general physics, organic chemistry, biochemistry, or an advanced quantitative science such as physical chemistry. Certain minimum entrance requirements are set by the University of Washington Graduate School. These include a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the United States or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution, receipt of GRE scores, and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 for your most recent 60 graded semester credits or 90 graded quarter credits. A major in biology, chemistry, or biochemistry fulfills our departmental prerequisites. Students with other majors must have completed two years of chemistry (normally general chemistry and organic chemistry), mathematics through calculus, one year of physics, and at least one year of biology. Strongly recommended courses include biochemistry, genetics, and physical chemistry. In addition to the formal coursework, most of our applicants also have research experience in some scientific discipline (usually biology or chemistry). The Department of Biochemistry requires scores in both the General test and one Subject test (Chemistry, Biology, or Biochemistry). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Biochemistry Graduate Courses: BIOC 520Seminar, BIOC 530 Advanced Biochemistry, BIOC 540, 541, 542 Critical Reading, BIOC 581 Introduction to Biochemical Research, BIOC 600 Independent Study or Research, BIOC 700 Master's Thesis, BIOC 800 Doctoral Dissertation. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, J405 Health Sciences BldgBox 357350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The M.S in Biology program considers graduate research, teaching, and mentoring to be among its most important missions.It is in the mutual interest of graduate students and faculty that an advanced degree from the department be recognized worldwide as evidence of outstanding scholarship and creativity.These guidelines are intended to aid graduate students and their Supervisory Committees in crafting a program of graduate study that allows each student to acquire and demonstrate research competence, communication skills, breadth of knowledge, and teaching ability. This document summarizes the procedures, policies, and requirements for advanced degrees in the department, in addition to the procedures, policies, and requirements set forth by the University of Washington Graduate School ( HYPERLINK "http://www.grad.washington.edu/area/currstuds_f.htm" http://www.grad.washington.edu/area/currstuds_f.htm). These guidelines have been prepared as a reference for graduate students, and for the faculty who serve on their Supervisory Committees.The guidelines define the minimum criteria for successful completion of advanced degrees within the department, but individual Supervisory Committees may impose additional requirements as appropriate.A student may petition the Graduate Program Committee for amendment or removal of any requirement in these guidelines. | Entering students have generally completed an undergraduate biology program with college-level courses in chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The department is also prepared to accept promising students with less traditional backgrounds who would fit into interdisciplinary programs. Some minimum entrance requirements are set by the University of Washington Graduate School. These include a baccalaureate degree (BS/BA) from a college or university in the United States or an equivalent institution, receipt of GRE scores, and a minimum GPA of 3.0. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Biomedical and Health Informatics | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Medical Education and Biomedical Informatics | The goal of department Master's degree program is to train the next generation of researchers and leaders to advance the science of Biomedical and Health Informatics. Department M.S. program is research-focused; students must complete a thesis that aims at solving a research problem in the science of biomedical and health informatics. When broadly defined, department believe that a research-focused M.S. thesis can help our students achieve a broad range of career goals in the variety of domains that comprise BHI. The core curriculum for our M.S. program is built around eight courses, and students may also selectfrom the wide range of related courses available from BHI-affiliated programs, as well as the UW catalog as a whole. | Admission to the BHI Graduate Program is growing increasingly competitive. Successful applicants will have shown distinction in their areas of expertise and demonstrate significant promise for excellence in the field of biomedical and health informatics. We do not require an undergraduate degree from a specific list of fields, and students from a range of academic backgrounds are encouraged to apply if they meet the requirements listed below: Possession of a baccalaureate degree from an institution within the United States OR an equivalent degree from a recognized college or university from outside the United States; A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4-point scale), for the last 90 graded quarter credits or 60 graded semester credits; Prior formal college-level coursework, verified by official transcripts, in: mathematics (including statistics), computer programming (at least two quarters), and biology (or zoology)--as evidenced by official transcripts; GRE scores are required unless the applicant holds an earned doctorate (such as Ph.D., D.D.S., M.D., Ed.D., J.D.) from an accredited U.S. institution. Those applicants are excluded from GRE test requirements. The GRE scores must be from testing within the past 5 years. Applicants accepted to our program generally have GRE scores of at least 500 verbal, 600 quantitative, and 4 on writing. GRE scores are required for all international applicants, including holders of foreign doctorates (such as Ph.D., D.D.S., M.D., Ed.D., J.D.); A test of English language proficiency (usually the TOEFL) is also required for most all international applicants, unless they have an earned undergraduate or graduate degree from an accredited U.S. institution. For the TOEFL a minimum score of 600 (paper-based) or 250 (computerized) is required, and the scores must be from a test taken within the past 2 years. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Medical Education and Biomedical Informatics | School of Medicine, Department of Medical Education and Biomedical Informatics, 1959 NE PacificBox 357240, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2259 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Biostatistics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $212,423 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | The M.S. Program in Biostatistics are exposed to the theory and the applications of statistical methods to the health sciences. A full-time student must register for at least 10 credits during Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters and 5 credits in Summer. A typical student should complete the Master’s degree in two years. In addition to the above course requirements, students must take STAT 598 (Techniques in Statistical Consulting) and BIOST 590 (Consulting). BIOST 533 (Theory of Linear Models) is strongly recommended unless the student has studied the material previously. Twelve required elective credits must be taken, at least six credits from Elective List One (methodology emphasis) and six credits from Elective List Two (biology or public health emphasis). In addition to the course requirements, students in the master’s program must write a thesis, complete a minimum of 18 thesis credits (BIOST 700), demonstrate proficiency in a computer language, and pass the First-Year Theory Exam. | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357475, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2034 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Students may earn a Master's degree by doing research and writing a thesis or by completing additional coursework in lieu of research and thesis. Master's students typically provide their own funding or are supported as Teaching Assistants. | Educational background should be equivalent to that of an undergraduate major in one of the natural sciences or engineering. Applicants will automatically be considered for Teaching or Research Assistantships in the Chemistry Department. There is no separate application. Minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 237 (computer-based) or 580 (paper-based). Test must be no more than 2 years old. Exemptions: Students who have received a bachelor's or master's degree from an accredited U.S. institution are exempt from the TOEFL, Students who are citizens of Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, or the United Kingdom are exempt from the TOEFL. The TSE (Test of Spoken English) is required by the Chemistry Department. A score of 55 is passing, but a score of 50 will not mean automatic rejection. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Spring 2008 Course: Chemistry 142A Chemistry 152AChemistry 162AChemistry 162B Chemistry 162C Chemistry 165A Chemistry 197A Chemistry 199A Chemistry 199HB Chemistry 221AChemistry 238AChemistry 239AChemistry 239BChemistry 241AChemistry 242AChemistry 297AChemistry 299AChemistry 299HB Chemistry 317AChemistry 317BChemistry 337HAChemistry 347AChemistry 397AChemistry 399AChemistry 399HBChemistry 419AChemistry 428AChemistry 429AChemistry 453AChemistry 455A Chemistry 457A Chemistry 461 Chemistry 464AChemistry 491AChemistry 499AChemistry 499HB Chemistry 501AChemistry 510AChemistry 520AChemistry 523AChemistry 532AChemistry 553AChemistry 560BChemistry 564A Chemistry 581AChemistry 590A Chemistry 590B Chemistry 591A Chemistry 593AChemistry 595AChemistry 597AChemistry 600AChemistry 700A Chemistry 800A. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 109 Bagley HallBox 351700, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1610 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Clinical Informatics and Patient Centered Technologies (CIPCT) | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Medical Education and Biomedical Informatics | The Clinical Informatics and Patient Centered Technologies (CIPCT) Master of Science focal area was developed with faculty partners from Biomedical and Health Informatics, Health Information Management, Health Administration, Computer Science, and Engineering and offers an interdisciplinary approach to systems, clinical informatics and patient-centered technologies. CIPCT features enhanced distance learning technologies to support dispersed learners; all required courses are offered fully or partially on the Web. CIPCT Master of Science can be completed in 18 months of full-time study (part-time study also available). CIPCT is designed for students who can commute to the Seattle campus 2-3 times per quarter. Most courses are scheduled during weekend and evening hours. The CIPCT Master of Science curriculum includes core courses in health care systems, informatics, and patient-centered technologies. CIPCT students will take these core informatics courses with graduate students from multiple disciplines and complete an individual thesis. The program offers clinical internships with health care organizations created and tailored to the individual student’s interests. | Admission is based on acceptance by the UW Graduate School (refer to General Catalog) and School of Nursing:baccalaureate degree in any discipline from a regionally accredited institution of higher learning with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for the last 90 graded quarter credits by date of enrollment. PLEASE NOTE: The School of Nursing is no longer requiring that applicants to the Master of Science have a previous degree in Nursing. All International Applicants, as well as Immigrants to the U.S. and U.S. Permanent Residents applying to the MS program, whose native language is not English, and who have not received a Bachelor’s degree or higher in the U.S., Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand or the United Kingdom, are required to show English language listening, writing and reading proficiency (proof of speaking proficiency not required). One of the following exams with the recommended score is required:TOEFLiBT--minimum combined score for the listening, writing and reading sections of 70 (does not include speaking score)TOEFL score of 580 or higher,TOEFLC score of 237 or higherIELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 7.0 or higher or MLT (Michigan Language Test) score of 90 (the MLT must be taken at the University of Washington). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Medical Education and Biomedical Informatics | School of Medicine, Department of Medical Education and Biomedical Informatics, 1959 NE PacificBox 357240, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2259 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Computer Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | This program of study is to demonstrate both breadth and academic excellence, which will be evaluated by the faculty during the Qualifying Evaluation (described in Section 2). There are many ways that the faculty can be convinced of a student's academic excellence, only one of which is the student's course grades. Toward this end, for each student for whom the instructor has more evaluative information than is represented in the final grade, the instructor is encouraged to write a short note summarizing this information to the student and the student's file, doing so in a timely manner after the completion of the course. Examples of such information might be course project performance, instances of innovativeness, and mitigating circumstances. Performance in all completed UW courses will be considered, including those in excess of the minimum number required. It is expected that most students who demonstrate academic excellence by their course grades, rather than other evaluative information described above, will have a grade of at least 3.4 in most of these courses. However, there is no simple formula that the faculty applies to the grades (e.g., minimum grade at least 3.4, average grade at least 3.4, etc.) in order to decide whether the student has demonstrated academic excellence across computer science. Poor performance in one course can be compensated by very good performance in a related course or project. What is important is the whole picture of adequate breadth plus potential to complete the degree. | To be admitted to the graduate program in Computer Science, a student must satisfy the admissions criteria outlined in the Graduate Study section of the University of Washington General Catalog. These admissions criteria include the completion of a bachelor's degree with a 3.0 grade point average. In addition, department expect most entering graduate students to have a solid background in computer science at least including programming experience, machine organization, data structures, discrete math, automata theory, and programming systems, e.g. the equivalent of our courses 378, 326, 321, 322, and either 401 or 451. An official score report for the TOEFL exam (taken within the last 2 years) is required for international students who do not have a degree from a U.S. institution. An official score report for the TSE (taken within the last 2 years) is required of all international applicants. International applications who have earned a U.S. degree or whose language of instruction was English may wait to take the local version of the TSE (SPEAK test) if they are admitted to the UW and are on campus. The TOEFLibt includes a Speaking section that is now used in place of the TSE. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, AC101 Paul G. Allen CenterBox 352350, 185 Stevens WayUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1695 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Computer Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | The M.S in Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Washington offers strong educational and research programs, all in a supportive environment where graduate student-faculty interaction, both within and across specialties, is stressed. Research in our department encompasses a broad range of sub disciplines including computer architecture, VLSI design, programming languages, operating systems, databases, networks, theory of computation, graphics, artificial intelligence, software engineering, human-computer interaction, and computational biology. There are many research activities that cut across these areas, as well as a number of active external interactions. Graduate students can choose from a wide range of opportunities for involvement in these research projects. | To be admitted to the graduate program in Computer Science, a student must satisfy the admissions criteria outlined in the Graduate Study section of the University of Washington General Catalog. These admissions criteria include the completion of a bachelor's degree with a 3.0 grade point average.In addition, we expect most entering graduate students to have a solid background in computer science at least including programming experience, machine organization, data structures, discrete math, automata theory, and programming systems, e.g. the equivalent of our courses 378, 326, 321, 322, and either 401 or 451. (See the section on CSE Courses for course synopses.) However, we welcome applications from students who lack a portion of this background but who show exceptional promise, and accept a small number of these students each year. Graduate Record Exam Scores, TOEFL AND TSE is required for all the applicants. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, 101 Paul Allen CtrBox 352350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1695 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Genetic Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | The Master of Science in Genetic Epidemiology is intended as a research degree focused on discovering and characterizing genetic susceptibility to disease in populations and identifying interactions with environmental factors. The MSGE program concentrates on epidemiologic methods, biostatistics, statistical genetics, and research methods in genetic epidemiology. | Applicants for all programs are expected to have an excellent academic record with a bachelor's degree in a related field and coursework in human genetics. Admissions decisions are made by a faculty committee based on:Academic record (previous degrees and grades),Applicable test scores (Graduate Record Exam for most students), Relevant professional work and/or volunteer experience, Motivation and interest in public health genetics as shown by a personal statement and letters of recommendation. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Geological Sciences - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $21464 for the 2007-08 academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences | The MS Geological sciences in non thesis scope extends from the center of Earth to the rim of the solar system, and its activities cut across traditional disciplines of physics, chemistry, biology, geology, and mathematics. Department faculty, students, and staff examine Earth's interior structure, chemistry, motion, and dynamics; geologic hazards; processes affecting the surface environment; the surrounding space environment; planetary processes; and geobiology. Program provide a foundation for interdisciplinary teaching and research that is based on the geologic record, and on rigorous observation and modeling of Earth's present state. Department research aims to provide a basis for making accurate predictions of future conditions. Through these activities we contribute to the education of undergraduate and graduate students seeking careers in science and technology, provide broad educational opportunities about Earth, environmental and space sciences, and conduct outreach on related issues of societal concern. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences, 070 Johnson HallBox 351310, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1190 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Geological Sciences - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $21464 for the 2007-08 academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences | The MS Geological sciences in thesis scope extends from the center of Earth to the rim of the solar system, and its activities cut across traditional disciplines of physics, chemistry, biology, geology, and mathematics. Department faculty, students, and staff examine Earth's interior structure, chemistry, motion, and dynamics; geologic hazards; processes affecting the surface environment; the surrounding space environment; planetary processes; and geobiology. Program provide a foundation for interdisciplinary teaching and research that is based on the geologic record, and on rigorous observation and modeling of Earth's present state. Department research aims to provide a basis for making accurate predictions of future conditions. Through these activities we contribute to the education of undergraduate and graduate students seeking careers in science and technology, provide broad educational opportunities about Earth, environmental and space sciences, and conduct outreach on related issues of societal concern. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences, 070 Johnson HallBox 351310, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1190 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Geophysics - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $21464 for the 2007-08 academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences | The MS Geophysics in non thesis scope extends from the center of Earth to the rim of the solar system, and its activities cut across traditional disciplines of physics, chemistry, biology, geology, and mathematics. Department faculty, students, and staff examine Earth's interior structure, chemistry, motion, and dynamics; geologic hazards; processes affecting the surface environment; the surrounding space environment; planetary processes; and geobiology. Program provide a foundation for interdisciplinary teaching and research that is based on the geologic record, and on rigorous observation and modeling of Earth's present state. Department research aims to provide a basis for making accurate predictions of future conditions. Through these activities we contribute to the education of undergraduate and graduate students seeking careers in science and technology, provide broad educational opportunities about Earth, environmental and space sciences, and conduct outreach on related issues of societal concern. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences, 070 Johnson HallBox 351310, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1190 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Geophysics - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $21464 for the 2007-08 academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences | The MS Geophysics in thesis scope extends from the center of Earth to the rim of the solar system, and its activities cut across traditional disciplines of physics, chemistry, biology, geology, and mathematics. Department faculty, students, and staff examine Earth's interior structure, chemistry, motion, and dynamics; geologic hazards; processes affecting the surface environment; the surrounding space environment; planetary processes; and geobiology. Program provide a foundation for interdisciplinary teaching and research that is based on the geologic record, and on rigorous observation and modeling of Earth's present state. Department research aims to provide a basis for making accurate predictions of future conditions. Through these activities we contribute to the education of undergraduate and graduate students seeking careers in science and technology, provide broad educational opportunities about Earth, environmental and space sciences, and conduct outreach on related issues of societal concern. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences, 070 Johnson HallBox 351310, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1190 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Marine Affairs - Non Thesis Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6022 per quarter for the 2004-2005 academic year | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, UW School of Marine Affairs | The Master of Marine Affairs (M.M.A.) degree is granted by the School of Marine Affairs, an academic and research unit of the College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences. The M.M.A. degree program is a two-year graduate course of studies requiring the completion of 59 quarter credits. The M.M.A. is designed to familiarize students with a diversity of conceptual and methodological approaches and substantive areas in Marine Affairs. The non-thesis track is intended for students who are mid-career or who would gain academically and/or professionally from a course of study other than the intensive research and writing experience required in a thesis. Non-thesis track students prepare a degree project that could take a variety of forms, including a place – based problem solving exercise, a specific policy proposal, or other practical exercise.Students who wish to pursue the non-thesis track must petition the GPC no later than the end of the eighth week of winter quarter of their first year of study. The petition must make a compelling case for the non-thesis track and present an explicit plan for courses, skills development or other educational experience which will lead to a successful degree project. Non-thesis track students must have an SMA faculty advisor who concurs in the petition for non-thesis study. Non-thesis track students must fulfill all course requirements of the SMA curriculum and must identify ten additional credits of study that substitute for thesis credits and are acceptable to the faculty advisor.. A degree project could build upon relevant work experience, internship or other experiential learning. A degree project report will be developed and presented, individually or as part of a student group, during SMA 550B [Marine Affairs Seminar B]. | To be accepted by the Graduate School, an applicant must have:completed an undergraduate program of study recognized as appropriate preparation for graduate work; have a minimum of a 3.0 (B) grade point average for coursework taken during the last 60 semester or 90 quarter hours if the cumulative GPA is less than 3.0; have taken the general (Verbal, Analytical, Quantitative) Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and have requested test results be sent to the UW Graduate School (UW Code: 4854); have the ability as determined by the University to make satisfactory progress toward a graduate degree. All international applicants must complete the GRE test. International applicants must also take the TOEFL exam. The exception is applicants from Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, or the United Kingdom, and those who have received a bachelor's degree or higher from an accredited U.S. institution or from an institution in the countries listed. These applicants are exempt from the TOEFL exam. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | The School of Marine Affairs faculty have identified the following topical areas of interest: • Marine Environmental Protection and Restoration• Integrated Coastal Management• Ocean Governance and Regime Development• Living Marine Resources Policy and Management• Marine Recreation and Leisure• Seaports, Marine Transportation and Waterfront Development• Global Change and its Human Dimensions• Public Education, Outreach and Awareness• International Applications and Outreach. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, UW School of Marine Affairs | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, UW School of Marine Affairs, 3707 Brooklyn Avenue NE, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98105, +1 206 543 7004 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Marine Affairs - Thesis Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6022 per quarter for the 2004-2005 academic year | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, UW School of Marine Affairs | The Master of Marine Affairs (M.M.A.) degree is granted by the School of Marine Affairs, an academic and research unit of the College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences. The M.M.A. degree program is a two-year graduate course of studies requiring the completion of 59 quarter credits. The M.M.A. is designed to familiarize students with a diversity of conceptual and methodological approaches and substantive areas in Marine Affairs. Thesis Track: Students in the thesis track are expected to prepare a high quality thesis. Ideally, the thesis should be suitable for submission to a peer reviewed journal or equivalent publication. The SMA faculty believes the Master's thesis is a major part of the student's educational experience. An acceptable thesis-demonstrates independent thought and research,contributes to understanding or potential resolution of a problem in marine affairs, andcommunicates effectively to a relevant audience. The traditional academic thesis is a significant, multi-chapter paper communicating the results of research and analysis of a problem. Some theses attempt to explain and/or predict phenomena important to marine affairs (the scientific thesis). Others seek to identify policy issues, adopt an approach to policy development or evaluation, and make recommendations (the policy analysis thesis). Still others provide a detailed description and explanation of a marine affairs issue, problem, or case study, but do not attempt either to predict or evaluate (the descriptive thesis). Students may choose to produce a non-traditional thesis, such as a publishable paper, a videotaped program or other project that is not predominantly written material. Such a thesis must meet the same standards of academic excellence as the traditional thesis, and it must involve sufficient documentation to satisfy Graduate School requirements. | To be accepted by the Graduate School, an applicant must have:completed an undergraduate program of study recognized as appropriate preparation for graduate work; have a minimum of a 3.0 (B) grade point average for coursework taken during the last 60 semester or 90 quarter hours if the cumulative GPA is less than 3.0; have taken the general (Verbal, Analytical, Quantitative) Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and have requested test results be sent to the UW Graduate School (UW Code: 4854); have the ability as determined by the University to make satisfactory progress toward a graduate degree. All international applicants must complete the GRE test. International applicants must also take the TOEFL exam. The exception is applicants from Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, or the United Kingdom, and those who have received a bachelor's degree or higher from an accredited U.S. institution or from an institution in the countries listed. These applicants are exempt from the TOEFL exam. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | The School of Marine Affairs faculty have identified the following topical areas of interest: • Marine Environmental Protection and Restoration• Integrated Coastal Management• Ocean Governance and Regime Development• Living Marine Resources Policy and Management• Marine Recreation and Leisure• Seaports, Marine Transportation and Waterfront Development• Global Change and its Human Dimensions• Public Education, Outreach and Awareness• International Applications and Outreach. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, UW School of Marine Affairs | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, UW School of Marine Affairs, 3707 Brooklyn Avenue NE, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98105, +1 206 543 7004 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Oral Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7155/quarter for 7-18 credits | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology | This program are expected to gain proficiency in one or more of the basic sciences in addition to gaining expertise in the subject area of oral and craniofacial sciences. The program normally takes seven quarters of course work and thesis research. The program requires a minimum of 70 credit hours (including at least 9 credits of thesis), of which at least 7 credits must be from science courses outside the Department of Oral Biology. Students who have adequate backgrounds in required courses may, on presentation of appropriate documentation, be excused from required courses; up to 6 hours of transfer credit may be granted at the discretion of the Graduate School. A research thesis is required for this M.S. degree. During the first year, each student will be encouraged to spend time in several laboratories in order to gain familiarity with research in progress in the department and to help identify an area of special interest to the student. Once this has been accomplished, a preceptor and thesis advisory committee will be appointed and the student will begin thesis work. The Final Examination will be concerned with the subject matter of the thesis and is conducted as an open seminar followed by examination by the advisory committee. | Applicants for all programs must have either a Baccalaureate or Professional degree from a Dental or Medical school. Also, acceptance into the programs requires approval of both the Department of Oral Biology and the Graduate School. Applicants for all programs must have either a Baccalaureate or Professional degree from a Dental or Medical school. Also, acceptance into the programs requires approval of both the Department of Oral Biology and the Graduate School. Graduate Record Examination (GRE), TOEFL score of at least 70 Internet (iBT) in the reading, writing and listening sections only, 237 computerized, or 580 paper and also accept the IELTS.The minimum score for this exam is 7.0. is required for all the applicants. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Recommended Electives: BIOC 530 Advanced Biochemistry, BIOC 533 Topics in Biochemistry, BIOC 534 Topics in Molecular Biophysics, BIOEN 510 Bioengineering Survey, DPHS 550 B Computing Applications and Data Analysis, DPHS 569 Clinical Epi and Study Design, IMMUN 532 Advanced Immunology, MICROM/IMMUNO 441 Intro to Immunology, MICROM 445 Medical Virology, MICROM 510 Physiology of Bacteria, MICROM 553 Molecular Mechanism of Bacterial Pathogenesis, NBIO 401 Systems Neurobiology, NBIO 402 Neuropathophysiology, NBIO 403 Systems and Behavioral Neurobiology, NBIO 404 Neuropharmacology, ORALB 564, 565 Clinical Oral Pathology, ORALB 572 Oral Pathology, ORALB 574 Clinical Stomatology, PABIO 568 Molecular Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases 2, P BIO 510,511,512 Physiology Survey, P BIO 516 Physiological Proseminar, ORTHO 580 Craniofacial Anatomy, PERIO 575 Immunologic Aspects of Oral Disease. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology, Health Sciences BuildingB-224 HSB, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357132, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5477 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Pathology - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, UW Medicine Pathology | The Thesis Masters degree requires, in addition, that the student pass the General Exam and submit 2 copies of properly formatted thesis plus signed warrant from the student's committee. The Pathology Department does not accept students into a Masters degree program, nor is a Masters degree conferred as a step toward the PhD. However, in some cases the Supervisory Committee may judge that a student will not be able to complete the PhD program, or that continuing to work toward a PhD is not in the student's best interest. In the event that the Supervisory Committee makes this recommendation, they may direct the student to obtain a Masters degree and exit the graduate program. The Graduate School recognizes two types of Masters degrees: thesis Masters and non-thesis Masters. | Students seeking admission to the Pathology masters degree program should have completed a baccalaureate or advanced degree by the time of matriculation; degrees in biological, chemical, or physical sciences are preferred. Satisfactory completion of courses in organic chemistry, biochemistry, genetics, cell biology, and statistics is recommended. Applicants should be fluent in English. Individuals with advanced degrees in medicine, dentistry or veterinary medicine are encouraged to apply. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, UW Medicine Pathology | School of Medicine, UW Medicine Pathology, Health Sciences CenterRoom C-516, Box 357470, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1140 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Pathology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, UW Medicine Pathology | The non-thesis Masters degree requires 36 graduate-level credits and does not require that the student pass the General Exam. The student must apply for graduation to the Graduate School during the first 2 weeks of a quarter. If credits are adequate, the application is sent to the department for approval. The Pathology Department does not accept students into a Masters degree program, nor is a Masters degree conferred as a step toward the PhD. However, in some cases the Supervisory Committee may judge that a student will not be able to complete the PhD program, or that continuing to work toward a PhD is not in the student's best interest. In the event that the Supervisory Committee makes this recommendation, they may direct the student to obtain a Masters degree and exit the graduate program. The Graduate School recognizes two types of Masters degrees: thesis Masters and non-thesis Masters. | Students seeking admission to the Pathology masters degree program should have completed a baccalaureate or advanced degree by the time of matriculation; degrees in biological, chemical, or physical sciences are preferred. Satisfactory completion of courses in organic chemistry, biochemistry, genetics, cell biology, and statistics is recommended. Applicants should be fluent in English. Individuals with advanced degrees in medicine, dentistry or veterinary medicine are encouraged to apply. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, UW Medicine Pathology | School of Medicine, UW Medicine Pathology, Health Sciences CenterRoom C-516, Box 357470, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1140 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This MS program is especially designed for students currently employed full-time who have an undergraduate degree (or equivalent background) in physical sciences, engineering, mathematics, or computer science. This program offers: Basic graduate-level courses for returning students, Special content courses for science teachers, Technical courses for working scientists and engineers. The program includes a sequence of "core" courses encompassing both classical and quantum physics, and specialized courses, which are varied each year. The core courses, Electromagnetic Theory, Quantum Physics, and Applications of Quantum Physics, provide background for the study of specialized topics and introduce applications from the outset. They are especially designed for returning students who are beginning graduate study after several (or many) years in the workplace, and who have an interest in applications of physics or related fields. | Admissions Requirements: An applicant should have an undergraduate degree in a physical science, engineering, mathematics, or computer science; An average grade of 3.0 in junior- and senior-level physical science courses is required; Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores are not required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Technical courses on aspects of physics instrumentation are an important part of the program, as are advanced specialized courses of particular interest to research scientists and engineers. Courses taught in past years that may be repeated in the future have included: Nonlinear Dynamics and ChaosLaser PhysicsLiquid Crystal DevicesNumerical Methods in PhysicsApplications of Electromagnetic TheoContemporary OpticsCondensed Matter PhysicsElectronics for Physics ResearchLow-Temperature Physics and CryogenicsAcoustics. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, C121 Phys-Astr BldgBox 351560, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2771 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | MS graduate program is mentor-based. Students train under the direct guidance of one or more specific faculty members whose scholarly interests parallel their own. Prospective students are expected to identify faculty they view as potential mentors. The department is divided into seven general areas of study. Students apply to a specific area of study and not to the department as a whole. Students collaborate with their mentors and other faculty in their area of study to determine the coursework and training that best meets the student’s career goals. Psychology is a dynamic field. With its focus on the understanding of behavior of both humans and animals, our field is poised at the juncture between biological and social forces. New discoveries are constantly informing our work and changing the way we go about our business, whether in terms of theory, application, or methods. If you are curious, creative, and energetic, there is no better time for you to be pursuing advanced study in psychology. | Admissions Requirements: An applicant should have an graduate degree in a physical science, engineering, mathematics, or computer science; An average grade of 3.0 in junior- and senior-level physical science courses is required; Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores are not required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 119A Guthrie HallBox 351525, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2640 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management | Master's degree requirements are set in part by The Graduate School and in part by the QERM program. The Graduate School sets University-wide requirements for minimum scholarship, residence at the University of Washington, certain numbers of required credits, and continuous enrollment. QERM determines the core curriculum and requires qualifying examinations in statistical theory and applied methods at the completion of the first year of study. A thesis and an integrated program of coursework and research are also required, during which the student learns the fundamentals of statistical inference, ecological modeling and resource management. The Graduate School supports all QERM program requirements and will not authorize graduation unless the program has indicated that the student has satisfied the requirements. All requirements (including but not limited to oral and written examinations) imposed by the Graduate Program Coordinator (faculty advisor) in the student's degree program or by the student's supervisory committee must be satisfied. Coursework is divided into required and elective courses. Electives are selected with the guidance of the Master's supervisory committee. A Plan of Study form documenting the recommended electives must be approved by the supervisory committee. | Applicants should have a background in probability and mathematical statistics, linear algebra, and differential equations. Students entering the program with little or no statistical background are advised to take additional coursework during their first year of study for preparation in this area. Entering students have generally completed college-level courses in probability and mathematical statistics, linear algebra, and differential equations. Students entering the program with little or no statistical background are advised to take additional coursework during their first year of study for preparation in this area. Scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Minimum TOEFL score of 580 (237 for computer based tests - for international students only). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | The following courses are required for all Master's students: STAT 512 Statistical Inference I, STAT 513 Statistical Inference II, QERM 550 Applied Ecological Modeling and Spatial Analysis, AMATH 422 Introduction to Mathematical Biology, QERM 514 Analysis of Ecological and Environmental Data. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management | College of Engineering, Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management, Loew Hall 304Box 352182, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 9571 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S. in Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences | The MS graduate program offered by the Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management (QERM) interdisciplinary group provides a unique opportunity for students to study the application of statistical, mathematical, and decision sciences to a broad array of terrestrial and marine ecology, natural resource management, and biometrical and mathematical biology problems. The QERM program offers Master of Science degree, and is designed to attract mathematically trained students interested in working on contemporary ecological or resource-management problems from a quantitative perspective. Faculty associated with this interdisciplinary program come from thirteen campus units, including Statistics, Applied Mathematics, Forest Resources, Aquatic & Fishery Sciences, Zoology, Biostatistics, and Marine Affairs. This pool of faculty talent is available to enrich the academic experience of all QERM students. | The primary criterion for admission to the School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences (SAFS) is the demonstrated ability of an applicant to pursue the degree program successfully. The applicant's scholastic record is of significant importance in determining this potential and includes the following minimum requirements: 1. GPA: a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 for the most recent 90 quarter credits, or 60 semester credits, of college work. Note: this is a University of Washington Graduate School mandate; 2. GRE Scores: to be competitive for SAFS admission, applicants should have a score of at least 500 on the verbal and quantitative sections and 4.0 on the Analytical Writing section of the GRE General Test. Subject Tests are not required; 3. TOEFL Scores: for International students who need to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), SAFS requires the minimum score indicated on one of the following: 580 on the written (TOEFL); 237 on the computer-based (TOEFLC); or 70 on the internet-based (TOEFLiBT) exam. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Box 355020, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4270 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S.D in Oral Medicine | Full Time | 24 Month(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Medicine | This program in Diagnostic and Therapeutic Oral Medicine concerns the diagnosis and treatment of oral and perioral disease and management of such patients. Specialists in the field require considerable knowledge in the basic health sciences and should be able to apply this knowledge in the clinical management of oral disease. The specialist requires skill in the use of routine and special diagnostic procedures, instruments, and techniques required for the diagnosis of all oral disease. Essentially, the therapy is non-surgical except for the obvious need for biopsy, incision and drainage, curettage and aspiration. Other treatment, including physical therapy, counseling, construction of appliances, biofeedback, administration of medications and other agents is common. A thorough understanding of the interplay of various disease processes and a broad knowledge of treatment planning are critical. The effects of systemically based oral disease on oral tissues as well as the complications which oral disease may produce in the treatment of systemic diseases are part of the specialist knowledge base. The primary objective of our graduate program is to train a thoroughly qualified clinician and educator in the clinical discipline of oral medicine. To achieve this goal, it is necessary that the students in such a program be allowed the opportunity for advanced education in diagnosis, clinical oral medicine and oral pathology. | Applicants must have a DDS degree(or equivalent), a minimum of 1 year in clinical practice, and general knowledge of clinical research protocol in an academic practice. If DDS (or equivalent) is from a non-ADA accredited institution, applicant must have already passed NDBE parts 1 & 2 to apply. NDBE Exam results must be submitted directly to the department from the ADA. Additionally, Applicants whose DDS (or equivalent) is from a non ADA accredited institution must submit official GRE scores to the graduate school. All international applicants AND domestic applicants whose native language is other than English must submit official TOEFLiBT scores. Applicants must score a minimum of 70 on the Listening, Reading and Written sections-combined; and a minimum of 28 on Speaking section. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Medicine | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Medicine, Health Sciences BuildingBox 356370, 1959 NE Pacific StreetSchool of Dentistry, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 221 2588 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S.D in Periodontics - Certificate of Proficiency in Periodontics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $27,814 | School of Dentistry, Department of Periodontics | This M.S.D. degree must complete all clinical course work to the same level of expertise expected of the certificate student. In addition, they must design and conduct a research project in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the M.S.D. It is expected that such research efforts will lead to one or more papers of publishable quality. Additional supporting coursework chosen by their research preceptors may be needed. Individuals interested in pursuing such a combined program are particularly encouraged to apply to the University of Washington. The Certificate Program is designed for those individuals interested only in a career in private practice. Students wanting only the Certificate of Proficiency, which makes them eligible for Specialty Board examination, will need to perform satisfactorily in the courses listed in the University General Catalog. These courses provide a useful background to the periodontics specialist. The level of the supporting coursework is sophisticated enough for a student to make use of the literature in the field and move with strength into a clinical teaching position. Graduates also should be able to participate in clinical research. The coursework may vary with the interests and objectives of the student. The minimum program length for certificate students is twelve full-time academic quarters (three academic years). The Department reserves the right to extend the program length for any student who exhibits inadequate academic/clinical performance. This extension will be made without prejudice. Students working for the Certificate and M.S.D. degree must also attend a minimum of 36 months. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Periodontics | School of Dentistry, Department of Periodontics, D-570 Health Sciences BuildingBox 357444, 1959 NE Pacific Street, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 9669 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.S.D. in Prosthodontics - Certificate in Prosthodontics | Full Time | 36 Month(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Dentistry, Department of Restorative Dentistry | The MSD Prosthodontics program is closely integrated with Periodontics. The program includes instruction in Fixed Prosthodontics, Removable Prosthodontics, Implant Prosthodontics and Maxillofacial Prosthetics. In the past, separate programs in Fixed and Removable Prosthodontics have been accredited by the American Dental Association and graduates from these programs have qualified for examination by the American Board of Prosthodontics. The current Prosthodontic graduate program is 12 quarters (36 months) in length. Students completing the program are awarded a Certificate in Prosthodontics and/or a Master of Science in Dentistry. The Master of Science in Dentistry degree (M.S.D.) requires planning and executing an acceptable research project in addition to didactic and clinical prosthodontic training. Program Goals and Objectives: To provide students with information in the basic sciences as a foundation for understanding the literature and adapting future advances into the clinical practice of Prosthodontics; To prepare students to successfully take and pass the American Board of Prosthodontics certification process; To prepare students to work closely with general dentists and other specialties to the end that patients receive optimal care; To graduate clinicians who demonstrate proficiency with the diagnosis, treatment planning and treatment of Prosthodontic patients with particular emphasis on the critical use of the existing literature and current knowledge; To graduate clinicians who demonstrate proficiency with the management of patients requiring Prosthodontic and implant treatment as well as the long-term supportive therapy of these patients; To graduate clinicians who generate, disseminate, preserve knowledge and serve the community and profession. | Applicant must hold D.D.S. or equivalent degree. Private Practice experience is preferable but not mandatory. Additional recommendation letters are welcomed. Graduate Prosthodontics is a three-year program culminating in an M.S.D. degree and Certificate in Prosthodontics. If you should opt to forego defending a thesis, a Certificate only would be received. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Restorative Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Department of Restorative Dentistry, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357456, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5923 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | M.Sc. in Physical Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography | This program in Physical oceanography focuses on describing and understanding the evolving patterns of ocean circulation and fluid motion, along with the distribution of its properties such as temperature, salinity and the concentration of dissolved chemical elements and gases. The ocean as a dynamic fluid is studied at a wide range of spatial scales, from the centimeter scales relevant to turbulent microstructure through the many thousand kilometer scales of the ocean gyres and global overturning circulation. Approaches include theory, direct observation, and computer simulation. Our research frequently takes place in the context of important multidisciplinary issues including the dynamics and predictability of global climate and the sustainability of human use in coastal and estuarine regions. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography, Box 357940, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5060 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MA in Bioethics | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Medical History and Ethics | The Department of Medical History and Ethics has decided to suspend the Master's of Arts in Bioethics program. Department are evaluating both the MA and the possibility of a certificate program. Please continue to check this site for more information. Please see this link for information on other programs around the country. If you have general questions, please feel free to email the Graduate Program Assistant via email gradprog@u.washington.edu or phone (206) 221-6548. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Medical History and Ethics | School of Medicine, Department of Medical History and Ethics, A-204 Health Sciences BldgBox 357120, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5145 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MA in Comparative Religion - Buddhism | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | MA Requirements: Prerequisite: RELIG 354 (Buddhism) or its approved equivalent from another institution; Primary Source Languages: Sanskrit or Pali. Depending on a student's focus other languages may be approved such as Japanese, Chinese, etc; Requirements: (a) ASIAN 585 (Seminar on Buddhism), (b) RELIG 510 Religion Colloquium each quarter and, (c) At least three of the following: HSTAS 462 Southeast Asian History to 1800INDN 402 Pali INDN 530 Readings in Pali LiteraturePHIL 412 Indian Philosophy PHIL 413 Studies in Indian Philosophy PHIL 418 Indian and Tibetan Buddhist Philosophy PHIL/SIS 486 Introduction to the Philosophical Systems of India RELIG 490 Special Topics courses related to Buddhism SISEA 445 Religion in ChinaSNKRT 560 Readings in Philosophical Sanskrit SNKRT 581-582 Readings in Buddhist Texts TIB 531-433 Buddhist TibetanTKIC 547 Old Uighir. | Applicants must meet basic Graduate School requirements, which include a 3.00 GPA or better in their last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and submission of test results from the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). The GMAT is acceptable only for applicants who are concurrently applying to the Business School. Applicants also must meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting minimum standards, however, does not ensure admission. Prior foreign language study and preparation in intermediate-level macroeconomics and micro-economics is highly recommended for all applicants. Those applying concurrently to a professional program must first be accepted by the professional school. For non-concurrent applicants, preference is given to those who have a professional interest, or previous professional experience or education. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MA in Comparative Religion - Hebrew Bible and Ancient Near East | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | MA Requirements: Related Courses: HARAMIC 421 Biblical Aramaic ARAMIC 422 Targumic Aramaic ARCHY 303 Old World Prehistory ARCHY 312 The Archaeology of Egypt ART H 340 Pre-Classical Art and Archaeology ART H 341 Greek Art and Archaeology ART H 343 Hellenistic Art and Archaeology CL AR 340 Pre-Classical Art and Archaeology CL AR 343 Hellenistic Art and Archaeology CLAS 322 Intellectual History of Classical Greece CLAS 326 Women in Antiquity CLAS 424 The Epic Tradition CLAS 430 Greek and Roman Mythology HSTAM 301 Ancient History HSTAM 401 Early Greece HSTAM 402 Classical Greece NEAR E 215 Prophets in Islam and Judaism NEAR E 451 Pharaonic Egypt in the Context of the Ancient Near East NEAR E 452 The Biblical Song of Songs NEAR E 453 The Biblical Prophets NEAR E 454 The First Six Centuries BCE NEAR E 455 The Kings of Monarchic Israel NEAR E 456 Women in Ancient Judaism NEAR E 457 The History of Biblical Interpretation. | Applicants must meet basic Graduate School requirements, which include a 3.00 GPA or better in their last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and submission of test results from the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). The GMAT is acceptable only for applicants who are concurrently applying to the Business School. Applicants also must meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting minimum standards, however, does not ensure admission. Prior foreign language study and preparation in intermediate-level macroeconomics and micro-economics is highly recommended for all applicants. Those applying concurrently to a professional program must first be accepted by the professional school. For non-concurrent applicants, preference is given to those who have a professional interest, or previous professional experience or education. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MA in Comparative Religion - Hinduism | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | MA Requirements Prerequisite: demonstrated interest in Hinduism: sufficient coursework and paper writing on topics related to Hinduism. Primary Source Languages: Languages of India such as Sanskrit or Hindi. a) Core courses RELIG 352: Overview of Hinduism taken as RELIG 600 Independent study RELIG 510 Religion Colloquium every quarterRELIG 580: Seminar in Hinduism Studies; b) at least one History class of the following: HSTAS 401 History of Ancient India HSTAS 402 History of Medieval and Mughal India; (c) at least two of the following: ANTH 412: South Asian Social Structure ASIAN/SISSA 494: The Ramayana in comparative perspective HINDI 501-04: Studies in Medieval Hindi Literature: Krishna, Rama, Nirguna and Rajasthani devotional literature. INDN 590: Special topics in Indology (when of relevance to Hinduism) RELIG 454: Perceptions of the Feminine Divine in Hinduism RELIG 490: Special topics (when of relevance to Hinduism) SNKRT 491-493 Vedic Studies SNKRT 494 Readings in the Religious Classics of India SNKRT 495 Studies in Indian Thought SNKRT 560 Philosophical texts in Sanskrit. | Applicants must meet basic Graduate School requirements, which include a 3.00 GPA or better in their last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and submission of test results from the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). The GMAT is acceptable only for applicants who are concurrently applying to the Business School. Applicants also must meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting minimum standards, however, does not ensure admission. Prior foreign language study and preparation in intermediate-level macroeconomics and micro-economics is highly recommended for all applicants. Those applying concurrently to a professional program must first be accepted by the professional school. For non-concurrent applicants, preference is given to those who have a professional interest, or previous professional experience or education. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MA in Comparative Religion - Islam | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | MA Requirements Prerequisite: RELIG 211 and RELIG 212 or their approved equivalent from another institution. Primary Source Language: Arabic. Students who have already met this requirement upon entry to the program may want to consider further study in another Islamic language. Requirements: (a) One 400-level course in Islamic through or history, (b) RELIG 510 each quarter and (c)at least three of the following: ARAB 454 Quran and its Interpretation ARAB 455 Ritual and Legal Texts in Islam RELIG 430 Scripture and Law in Islam RELIG 432 Ritual and Territory in Islam RELIG 435 Prophet Muhammad. c) and at least one of the following: ARAB 462 Sirah and Maghazi Texts ARAB 470 Stories of the Prophets ARAB 472 Quran and Bible Masorah ARAB 481 South Arabian Epigraphic ARAB 482 North Arabic Inscriptions. | Applicants must meet basic Graduate School requirements, which include a 3.00 GPA or better in their last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and submission of test results from the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). The GMAT is acceptable only for applicants who are concurrently applying to the Business School. Applicants also must meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting minimum standards, however, does not ensure admission. Prior foreign language study and preparation in intermediate-level macroeconomics and micro-economics is highly recommended for all applicants. Those applying concurrently to a professional program must first be accepted by the professional school. For non-concurrent applicants, preference is given to those who have a professional interest, or previous professional experience or education. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MA in Comparative Religion - Judaism | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | MA Requirements RELIG 510 Colloquium series required every quarter. Prerequisite: RELIG 210 and SISJE/HIST 250 or their approved equivalents from another institution. Primary Source Languages: Hebrew in most cases, but other languages are possible, including Yiddish, Ladino and Aramaic. Requirements: (a) At least one course in which religious texts are read in Hebrew. This may be satisfied by arranging for a RELIG 600 with an appropriate professor or, depending on the specific reading materials selected by the instructor in a given quarter, by taking HEBR 401, 402, or 403; (b) RELIG 510 each quarter,c) and at least four of the following: HEBR 472 Quran and Bible Masorah ARAMIC 422 Targumic Aramaic NEAR E/SISJE 452 The Biblical Song of Songs NEAR E/SISJE 453 The Biblical Prophets NEAR E/SISJE 454 Israel: First Six Centuries BCE NEAR E/SISJE 455 Kings of Monarchic Israel RELIG 400 Jewish Mystical Tradition RELIG 405 Scripture in Judaism RELIG 410 Law and Judaic Experience RELIG 415 Modern Jewish Thought RELIG 456 Women in Ancient Judaism RELIG 457 History of Biblical Interpretation RELIG 491 Early Judaism SISJE/HSTEU 464 The Jews in Spanish History SISJE/HSTEU 465 The Jews of Eastern Europe SISJE/HSTEU 467 Medieval Jewish History SISJE/HSTEU 468 Early Modern Jewish History (1492-1789) SISJE/HSTEU 469 Modern Jewish History (1770-1949). | Applicants must meet basic Graduate School requirements, which include a 3.00 GPA or better in their last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and submission of test results from the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). The GMAT is acceptable only for applicants who are concurrently applying to the Business School. Applicants also must meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting minimum standards, however, does not ensure admission. Prior foreign language study and preparation in intermediate-level macroeconomics and micro-economics is highly recommended for all applicants. Those applying concurrently to a professional program must first be accepted by the professional school. For non-concurrent applicants, preference is given to those who have a professional interest, or previous professional experience or education. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MA in Comparative Religion - Religion and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | MA Requirements Primary Source Language: Depends upon student's focus. Requirements: (a) RELIG 510 Colloquium series required every quarter. and (b) At least four of the following courses but others may be approved by the Graduate Program Coordinator. RELIG 428 Modern Christian Theology RELIG 449 Religious Movements RELIG 504 Religion and Culture RELIG 528 Christian Theology RELIG 570 Religion and Literature RELIG 590 Special Topics ANTH 421 Belief, Ritual and the Structure of Religion ANTH 521 Seminar on the Anthropological Study of Religion HIST 412 Science and the Enlightenment PHIL 467 Philosophy of Religion PHIL 567 Seminar on the Philosophy of Religion SIS 405 Political Economy of Religious Institutions SOC 457 Sociology of Religion SOC 554 Seminar on the Sociology of Religion. | Applicants must meet basic Graduate School requirements, which include a 3.00 GPA or better in their last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and submission of test results from the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). The GMAT is acceptable only for applicants who are concurrently applying to the Business School. Applicants also must meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting minimum standards, however, does not ensure admission. Prior foreign language study and preparation in intermediate-level macroeconomics and micro-economics is highly recommended for all applicants. Those applying concurrently to a professional program must first be accepted by the professional school. For non-concurrent applicants, preference is given to those who have a professional interest, or previous professional experience or education. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MA in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $212,423 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | This MA program offerings and expanding it to include innovative and unique opportunities that will prepare future educators, scholars, clinicians and entrepreneurs to meet exciting challenges in the oral health professions. Department are in the process of clarifying options and structures for our future focus. In the meantime we have withdrawn our course offerings for this academic year and will not enter new students into the undergraduate program until the process is complete. In the course of our more than fifty year history we cultivated values, strengths and emphases using interdisciplinary approaches to solving oral health problems in the areas of global health, educational program development and teacher preparation, advanced patient care delivery with persons with acquired and systemic disabilities, community-based service and research, health informatics, business, ethics, and social responsibility. If student are seeking information from us or are planning a career in the oral health professions, let us know and perhaps we can offer planning suggestions. | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357475, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2034 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MA in French Studies | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies | The MA graduate program in French Studies reflects the many positive developments that have occurred in its midst over the past five years, including the addition of three excellent new faculty (a Renaissance specialist, a nineteenth-century specialist, and a specialist of Francophone Studies) and the creation of graduate study abroad opportunities at prestigious institutions in France (e.g., the Ecole Normal Superior in Paris) and Switzerland (the University of Geneva). Our program is designed to enhance interdisciplinary methods of teaching and research and to channel graduate studies into innovative areas of concentration. Our program provides graduate students with an excellent graduate education, while helping them to proceed to examinations promptly and to complete doctoral dissertations well within normative time. While literature is a common denominator for all the faculty in French Studies, each member of our faculty is committed to an approach that links literature to some other discipline; history, philosophy, religion, film studies, the history of ideas or psychoanalysis. Many of the faculty in French and Italian Studies hold regular or adjunct appointments in other departments and programs in the College of Arts and Sciences.In addition, a committed group of adjunct faculty from neighboring programs and departments (e.g., Comparative Literature, History, Art History, and Political Science) actively collaborates with faculty and staff.Our curriculum therefore boasts a considerable range and expertise to the fabric of courses, as do the examinations and thesis committees in our graduate program.We also remain committed to relating our scholarly activities to the mentoring of graduate students in their pursuit of academic careers. A total of 45 applicable credits (400-level and above) are required in course work, and an additional 10 credits in French 600 are given for exam preparation. Fifteen credits of the course work must be taken at the 500 level (courses limited to graduate students). Five coursework credits are given for the required pedagogy methods seminar for first-time TAs. In order to remain in good standing the student must maintain a cumulative grade-point average of 3.6. The minimum acceptable grade for any given course is 2.7. The M.A. program should normally be completed in 5 or 6 full-time academic quarters (with a Teaching Assistantship, full-time enrollment is 10 credits per quarter). The last quarter is usually reserved for study and exam preparation. | Applicants for a Master of Arts in French should present an undergraduate major or its equivalent in French literature and culture. Their preparation should be equivalent to the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree in French at the University of Washington. All applicants must prove proficiency in the speaking and writing of the French language. The TOEFL & TSE or TOEFLibt is required of all international applicants and permanent resident applicants who do not hold a degree from a U.S. or other English-speaking institution in accepted countries (Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, or the United Kingdom). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies, Padelford 254 Stevens Way, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 3486 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MA in Geography | Full Time | 2 - 3 years | $24067 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program offer advanced training in several core areas of geographical knowledge, including economic geography, social and cultural geography, critical development geography, legal geography, and political geography. Department have formed strong liaisons with other units on campus and actively encourage our students to form committees and make substantive connections with other departments and programs. Department medical geography emphasis, for example, has important ties with UW units such as epidemiology, anthropology and women’s studies. The geography department offers over 40 courses at the advanced level for MA candidates. The masters degree commonly takes two to three years to complete, and the doctorate, three to five additional years. Graduate education is highly individualized, and most graduate students are supported through teaching and research assistantships on a competitive basis. Students have access to state-of-the-art computer facilities and resources. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 406 Smith HallBox 353550, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5843 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MA in Germanics | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanics | The Master of Arts degree requirements in Germanics are intended to give students a broad overview of the field of German Studies, including literary history, intellectual history, cultural studies, and linguistics/philology.Master’s Degree requirements can be completed in one year, but students who are teaching assistants normally complete the degree early in the fifth quarter of studies.Holders of teaching assistantships must fulfill the Graduate School and departmental requirements for assistantships. | Applicants to the MA program in Germanics should have fulfilled requirements equivalent to those for the Bachelor of Arts degree in Germanics at the University of Washington.These requirements include advanced proficiency in the German language and knowledge of the modern periods of German literature and civilization. An applicant who does not fully meet these requirements or their equivalent may be admitted at the discretion of the department, provided the applicant agrees to attain competency in these areas by completing preparatory class work before commencing the graduate program. Applicants who are not admitted to the department may improve their preparation by taking courses in the department through the Extension Program on a non-matriculated basis.Application for non-matriculated graduate status is made to the Graduate School on a form available from the department. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Courses: GERMAN 516: THE FILMS OF WERNER HERZOG, GERMAN 555: OLD SAXON, GERMAN 580: SMNR IN GERMAN LIT. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanics, 340 C Denny HallBox 353130, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4580 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MA in REECAS and MPA Evans School | Full Time | Variable | $6,974 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | The REECAS MA-Evans School MPA is not a formal joint degree program, students can apply to both programs concurrently or begin one program before applying to the other. They also have flexibility in designing coursework to meet individual needs. Students should, however, refer to the Evans Student Handbook and program advisors for specific information and course approval. The following excerpts from the handbook summarize the most important components of the joint degree: "For all concurrent degrees, students will need to have at least 36 graduate course credits to apply to each degree. Beyond those credits, students can double-count credits towards both degrees". "For students in an approved informal concurrent degree program, the Evans School may accept a Master’s Thesis in lieu of a Degree Project when: the other unit requires a thesis (of at least 6 credits); (b) the thesis will have a substantial policy/management component; (c) an Evans School faculty member who normally serves as a DP reader is a formal member of the Thesis committee; (d) the student requests and receives approval from the Director of Graduate Studies within 4 weeks of the establishment of the Thesis Committee". Simply put, REECAS students who are applying to the Evans school should formally include an Evans faculty member on their thesis committee (even if they have not yet been formally admitted into the Evans School). If a REECAS student takes thesis credits without an Evans member on his/her committee, then student must complete both a REECAS thesis and an Evans Degree Project. | Applicants must meet basic Graduate School requirements, which include: 3.00 GPA for the last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits; Baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; and Test results from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). The average student admitted to the Jackson School of International Studies has a GPA of 3.51-3.85 and a GRE score of: 530-700 Verbal, 540-650 Quantitative, 4.5-5.5 Analytical Writing. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MA in REECAS and MPA Evans School of Public Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $6,974 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | This program encourages students to take full advantage of the University's unique position as a leading research institution and to consider one of the many dual-degree programs available. Enrollment in either a formal dual-degree program or an informal concurrent degree program at the University permits a student to proceed in a coordinated way toward sequential completion of both degrees in a shortened period of time. The breadth of programs available through the Graduate School and professional schools will satisfy almost every academic interest. The practice of law has become increasingly complex, requiring lawyers to think broadly as problem-solvers. Concurrent or joint degree programs permit students to personalize their study of law by adding knowledge, skills, and analytical tools from other disciplines. | Applicants must meet basic Graduate School requirements, which include: 3.00 GPA for the last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits; Baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; and Test results from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). The average student admitted to the Jackson School of International Studies has a GPA of 3.51-3.85 and a GRE score of: 530-700 Verbal, 540-650 Quantitative, 4.5-5.5 Analytical Writing. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MA in Russian, East European and Central Asian Studies (REECAS) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6,974 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | The Master of Arts Degree in Russian, East European and Central Asian Studies involves interdisciplinary study which allows students a great deal of flexibility in designing a course of study to meet career goals calling for area expertise. Each student’s program combines instruction in at least one language with interdisciplinary training. The Master of Arts Degree program ordinarily lasts two years and is designed (1) to provide a terminal degree for students preparing for careers in government and non-governmental organizations, journalism, business or teaching at the pre-college level; and (2) to provide area training for students wishing to pursue a PhD degree in a discipline. The curriculum, which is especially strong in the social sciences, history and regional cultures, encompasses courses in a wide range of departments, including Anthropology, Comparative Literature, Economics, Geography, History, Linguistics, Near Eastern Languages and Civilization, Political Science, Scandinavian Studies, Slavic Languages and Literatures and Sociology; in the Jackson School of International Studies and in the Schools of Art, Business Administration, Drama, Law, Marine Affairs and Public Affairs; and in the College of Education.Independent study may be arranged to do work in other fields where there may be no regularly offered area courses. Language instruction is offered on a regular basis in Russian through the advanced level, all three Baltic languages, and in most major modern languages of Eastern Europe and Central Asia.Often it is possible to arrange independent study in relevant languages that are not offered regularly.Intensive programs offer the opportunity to do a full year’s language work during summer quarter. | Applicants must meet basic Graduate School requirements, which include: 3.00 GPA for the last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits; Baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; and Test results from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). The average student admitted to the Jackson School of International Studies has a GPA of 3.51-3.85 and a GRE score of: 530-700 Verbal, 540-650 Quantitative, 4.5-5.5 Analytical Writing. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MAIS/MPH | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | This concurrent degree program is intended mainly for students who are planning careers in management or policy aspects of international health. This concurrent program requires 6-8 didactic quarters and 72 credits to complete. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health, Harborview Medical Center325 9th Avenue, Box 359931, SEATTLE, Washington, 98104, +1 206 744 8493 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $24067 for nine months | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics | This program spends more time on strategy and global business in the core both directly, in components on competitive strategy, global strategic management, and macroeconomics, and indirectly, in the choice of cases and projects. This core wraps modules of varying length together for a solid foundation in the individual subjects accounting, finance, marketing, operations management, and strategy and an understanding of how they interrelate. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics, 269 Mackenzie Hall, UW Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4773 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | No | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $24067 for nine months | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics | This program spends more time on strategy and global business in the core both directly, in components on competitive strategy, global strategic management, and macroeconomics, and indirectly, in the choice of cases and projects. It develop greater expertise in the areas directly related to your post-MBA degree career, while you increase your ability to take on cross-functional assignments. In addition to elective coursework, you complete final core classes in ethics and macroeconomics. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics, 269 Mackenzie Hall, UW Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4773 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | No | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MBA - Master of Business Administration/MAIS (International Studies) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 53,194( Rs 24,49,052 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | The Master of Arts in International Studies (MAIS) is designed for two kinds of students. First, studentsconcurrently pursuing another graduate degree in one of six professional schools at the University:the Graduate School of Business Administration, the College of Forest Resources, the School of Law, the School of Marine Affairs, the Graduate School of Public Affairs, and the School of Public Health. Second, students enter the program after already having gained professional experience or education. All graduate students participate in a year-long core series dealing with a broad framework for the study of international issues and institutions. In addition, students take a two-course practicum series, and concentrate in two of the following three supplemental fields: regional, professional, or special topics. The graduate program requires proficiency in a modern foreign language. The International Studies faculty is actively engaged in searches for new cross-regional approaches and transdisciplinary methods that are neither part of the existing academic disciplines nor simple composites of several disciplinary approaches. Department have funded centers that study ethnic conflict, foreign policy and security issues, and research projects on state-society relations and how empires end.Department also work with many other departments and area studies programs on campus. | Applicants must meet basic Graduate School requirements, which include a 3.00 GPA or better in their last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and submission of test results from the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). The GMAT is acceptable only for applicants who are concurrently applying to the Business School. Applicants also must meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting minimum standards, however, does not ensure admission. Prior foreign language study and preparation in intermediate-level macroeconomics and micro-economics is highly recommended for all applicants. Those applying concurrently to a professional program must first be accepted by the professional school. For non-concurrent applicants, preference is given to those who have a professional interest, or previous professional experience or education. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MBA - Master of Business Administration/MAIS (Japan Studies) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 53,194( Rs 24,49,052 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | The MAIS degree in Japan Studies offers students a chance to develop deeper knowledge and understanding of Japan through graduate-level study.Japan Studies is an interdisciplinary program that provides concentrated Japanese language and area training. The core curriculum is offered through the Jackson School and is supplemented by numerous classes on Japan in political science, history, Asian languages and literature, art and art history, drama, architecture, law, and business. The program is designed to give students a comprehensive understanding of many facets of Japan, particularly contemporary and modern Japan. This opportunity for well-rounded study is enhanced by specialized training in areas of individual interest, allowing students to develop their academic skills and to pursue their professional goals. | Applicants must meet basic UW Graduate School requirements, which include a 3.00 GPA for the last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and submission of test results from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants must also meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines.Please visit the Jackson School Graduate Program information pages for details and deadlines. Because this is a competitive program, however, meeting minimum standards does not ensure admission. Those with combined Verbal and Quantitative GRE scores of less than 1200 might want to consider taking the exam again. At least one year of prior training in Japanese language is strongly recommended. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MBA/JD | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $26231 | School of Law | The M.B.A. program provides a solid foundation in accounting, finance, operations, management, and information systems, and permits students to develop expertise in global trade and entrepreneurship. Students can combine professional education in business and law through concurrent enrollment in the Master of Business Administration program. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MD in Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | The MD program emphasizes continuity between the curricula of clinical and basic sciences and is designed for students with a strong interest in research who plan a career in academic medicine. The summers prior to the first and second years in medical school are spent in a research laboratory. Students are strongly supported as they explore exciting ideas and develop unique insights regarding problems in medical research. During the first two years of medical school, MSTP students are encouraged to use elective time to fulfill graduate department course requirements and to select a laboratory and advisor for their research programs. A list of participating faculty is available here, though you are not limited to these choices. MSTP students do not need to be admitted to a graduate department until after their second year; a list of participating departments is available here. After obtaining a PhD, trainees return to medical school for their clinical clerkships. Upon completion of the program, generally after eight years, trainees commence their careers in biomedical or clinical research. Most choose either a residency or a postdoctoral fellowship program; some trainees do both. The current positions of our graduates are available in our alumni directory. The MSTP is supported primarily by a grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences. Each trainee is provided with a stipend, tuition, and health benefits for the length of the program, contingent upon continued federal support and satisfactory performance in the program. | Certain minimum entrance requirements are set by the University of Washington Graduate School. These include a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the United States or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution, receipt of GRE scores, and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 for your most recent 60 graded semester credits or 90 graded quarter credits. A major in biology, chemistry, or biochemistry fulfills our departmental prerequisites. Students with other majors must have completed two years of chemistry (normally general chemistry and organic chemistry), mathematics through calculus, one year of physics, and at least one year of biology. Strongly recommended courses include biochemistry, genetics, and physical chemistry. In addition to the formal coursework, most of our applicants also have research experience in some scientific discipline (usually biology or chemistry). The Department of Biochemistry requires scores in both the General test and one Subject test (Chemistry, Biology, or Biochemistry). Score reports must be sent directly by the Educational Testing Service to both the Department of Biochemistry and the University of Washington Office of Graduate Admissions. The MSTP is supported primarily by a grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences. Each trainee is provided with a stipend, tuition, and health benefits for the length of the program, contingent upon continued federal support and satisfactory performance in the program. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry, Room J-4054th Floor, Box 3573501705 NE Pacific Street, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MD in Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | The MD program's goal is to train scientists with both a broad knowledge in medicine and the ability to productively investigate detailed mechanisms associated with human diseases. The program emphasizes continuity between the curricula of clinical and basic sciences and is designed for students with a strong interest in research who plan a career in academic medicine. The MSTP is supported primarily by a grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences. Each trainee is provided with a stipend, tuition, and health benefits for the length of the program, contingent upon continued federal support and satisfactory performance in the program. | Starting the UW MSTP application process involves completing 2 steps: (1) submitting your AMCAS to the UW School of Medicine, then (2) submitting the online Preliminary UW MSTP application, which is available as a link in the Applying to the UW MSTP section. Applicants to the UW MSTP may reside anywhere, but must be US Citizens or Permanent Residents. Additional application steps are listed in the Applying to the UW MSTP section. After submit their AMCAS to the UW student will automatically be considered for the MD-only program. The MSTP admissions process and the MD-only admissions process are completely separate. If students are interested in ALSO being considered for the UW MD-only program, please submit the appropriate additional materials when/if the MD-only Admissions Office requests them of the student. More information about what the MD-only program is looking for in an applicant may be found at the UW School of Medicine MD application procedure page. Contact the MD-Only admissions office (206-543-7212, askuwsom(at)u.washington.edu) if student have questions about their application procedures. However, if student do NOT wish to be considered for the MD-only program, simply decline to submit the School of Medicine supplementary application if it is offered to the student. Take the MCAT. GRE scores are not required but may be reported. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Biochemistry Graduate Courses: BIOC 520Seminar, BIOC 530 Advanced Biochemistry, BIOC 540, 541, 542 Critical Reading, BIOC 581 Introduction to Biochemical Research, BIOC 600 Independent Study or Research, BIOC 700 Master's Thesis, BIOC 800 Doctoral Dissertation. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, J405 Health Sciences BldgBox 357350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MD/MPH | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Global Health | The MD degree usually takes four years to complete, and the MPH at the University of Washington usually takes two years. By combining the MD and MPH into a concurrent degree, both degrees can typically be completed in five years. Most of the required MPH coursework is taken between the second and third year of medical studies. Completing the remaining MPH requirements during open summers and selecting approved elective courses assures earning sufficient credits for both degrees. Students must first be accepted in the UW Medical School and then apply to the Global Health MPH – General Track in their second year of study.Applicants to this concurrent degree program are not required to have extensive prior experience working in a developing country, but should plan to gain some of this experience during their program. | The Department of Global Health strives to admit a diverse and experienced cohort of students who will provide an academic and social environment where faculty, staff and students can all learn from each other. For applicants to the PCMI, some health-related work or volunteer experience and/or some experience of developing country living and health conditions is helpful. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Medicine, Department of Global Health, Health Sciences BuildingRoom T-433, Box 356355, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 1292 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MD/MPH | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | The MD degree usually takes four years to complete, and the MPH at the University of Washington usually takes two years. By combining the MD and MPH into a concurrent degree, both degrees can typically be completed in five years. Most of the required MPH coursework is taken between the second and third year of medical studies. Completing the remaining MPH requirements during open summers and selecting approved elective courses assures earning sufficient credits for both degrees. Students must first be accepted in the UW Medical School and then apply to the Global Health MPH – General Track in their second year of study.Applicants to this concurrent degree program are not required to have extensive prior experience working in a developing country, but should plan to gain some of this experience during their program. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health, Harborview Medical Center325 9th Avenue, Box 359931, SEATTLE, Washington, 98104, +1 206 744 8493 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MD/MPH - with the School of Medicine | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | This concurrent degree offers an intensive 5-year program for medical students, leading to a concurrent Master of Public Health. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MD/MPH Concurrent Degree Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | The MD/MPH is a concurrent program of the University of Washington School of Medicine and the School of Public Health and Community Medicine, which offers the MD/MPH option through both the Department of Epidemiology and the Department of Health Services. The MD/MPH is primarily designed to serve two groups of students: Medical students with clearly identified career goals in the area of public health, i.e., students who have an interest in medical care for populations as well as medical care for the individual patient, and students who have an analytical interest in medical care for populations as well as the health of individuals; Medical students with career goals mainly in clinical medicine who have a desire to gain additional skills in health care delivery management, such as planning, administration, and evaluation or in quantitative skills, such as epidemiology, biostatistics, and research methodology. Taken individually, the MD degree usually takes four years to complete, and the MPH at the University of Washington usually takes two years. By combining the MD and MPH into a concurrent degree, the degrees can typically be completed in five years. Most of the required MPH coursework is taken between the second and third year of medical studies. Completing the remaining MPH requirements during open summers and selecting approved elective courses assures earning sufficient credits for both degrees. | Students will typically apply for admission to an MPH program during the first year of their medical studies. They must be in good academic standing, and will need the approval of Thomas Norris, MD, Vice Dean for Academic Affairs at the SOM. The concurrent MD/MPH is offered by both the Department of Epidemiology and the Department of Health Services within the SPHCM. Application materials are submitted to these departments by the posted application due-date for each year (usually in December for Epidemiology and January for Health Services). Applicants may apply to both Departments, but most applicants will have career goals that align more closely to either Epidemiology or Health Services. Portions of the AMCAS application can be submitted in place of items required by the MPH Programs. These can include university transcripts, letters of recommendation, and MCAT scores. Composite MCAT scores must be at least 30; if below 30, taking the general GRE test will be recommended. A new goal statement, updated cv, and at least one new letter of recommendation are required. Interviews with program faculty are encouraged. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MD/Ph.D. in Bioengineering | Full Time | 7 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering | The Department of Bioengineering participates in the MD/Ph.D. program, administered by the Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP). Students who wish to follow this path should complete a combined application through MSTP. MSTP students start their Ph.D. work with a lab rotation during the summer immediately prior to starting medical school. In September they enter medical school with their class. During the second summer they do another lab rotation (Ph.D. credit), then proceed to the second year of medical school. At the end of the second year they pass Part 1 of the National Board Exams. That summer they can either do a third lab rotation or enter the graduate program. After completing their Ph.D. coursework, they return to the final 2 years of medical school (clinical rotations). The following rules and principles apply: Neither the MD nor the Ph.D. requirements are reduced from the normal requirements; Bioengineering core requirements related to physiology, biostatistics, and biochemistry can be waived and other courses substituted. Any reduction in total credits required would be made by special request to and review by the Student Affairs Committee; Credits for the normal MD program cannot be used as credits for the Ph.D. program, in accordance with the University's rule against double accreditation. However, while completing the MD portion of the program, a student may be able to fit in other graduate credits, for example, thesis research; The Ph.D. component of the combined program can be accomplished in three years, for a total program of seven years. Early definition of the thesis program is strongly encouraged. Mechanisms including using the summer before starting Medical School and the summers after the first and second years for research. The Medical School requires using these three summers for the laboratory program; The Qualifying Examination should be taken as early as possible during the program, and no later than 2.5 years after entering the combined program. | A bachelor's degree in engineering, computer science, physics, materials science, chemistry or other quantitative science discipline AND 3-5 years of professional engineering experience. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Course: BIOEN 501: Molecular Bioengineering, BIOEN 502: Cellular Bioengineering, BIOEN 503: Systems Bioengineering, BIOEN 510: Introduction to Bioengineering, 4 credits of Biostatistics (BIOST 511 or BIOEN 599 - Bioengineering Statistics). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering, N107 William H. Foege Building1705 NE Pacific Street, Box 355061, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 2000 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MFA in Ceramics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | This 2-year course of study leading to the MFA emphasizes an experimental approach to clay centered on individual directions within the broad spectrum of contemporary art making. The program places primary concern on personal development and the sharing of ideas, allowing for a flexible and challenging view open to new concepts. Each quarter one of the faculty works directly with the graduate students on an individual basis through a series of studio visits and seminar discussions.End of the quarter critiques involve intensive group discussion centered on each graduate student’s research with the three full-time faculty and a distinguished visiting professional. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MFA in Fibers | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | The graduate program in Fibers represents two years of highly focused study. During this time the student develops a core set of ideas and forms in a tutorial setting, working independently with input from his or her Graduate and Thesis Committee members. Thesis ideas and forms are organized into a cohesive body of work, which culminates in a written thesis and MFA exhibition. In addition to this focused individual studio research, the MFA curriculum includes an interdisciplinary weekly seminar, graduate level art history courses, and a graduate level course in critical theory. The Fibers program encourages a mixed media approach to art making, stressing the importance of integrating an artists materials, processes, and content. Students are welcome to include faculty members from other programs and professionals with relevant expertise on their Graduate and Thesis Committees. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MFA in Industrial Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | The newly reinstated University of Washington Industrial Design graduate program is accepting applications for 2007. It is a two-year course of study that leads to an MFA degree. The program encourages students to further develop their conceptual skills; expand their knowledge of theory and practice; aid the student's skills and use of techniques and tools employed in contemporary design ideation, observation in field settings, and design problem identification and response; allow for experimentation with media; and promote personal investigation on an advanced level. The program seeks to train the industrial designer as a leaders and innovators in today’s interdisciplinary and multifaceted design process. The core curriculum is comprised of studio courses, seminars and independent study and proceeds thematically according to a series of key issues that define each quarter. Additionally, ID graduate students have the opportunity to be a teaching assistant for at least two of the six quarters that they are in residence. This provides valuable teaching experience, as well as a tuition waiver and stipend. The department also offers merit-based scholarships, funds for international travel and funds for individual project support. | Prospective graduate students submit a portfolio, CV, letters of recommendation, and a statement of intent specifying their individual research interests, backgrounds, and qualifications relevant for the pursued course of study. The industrial design faculty has a particular interest in technology-driven and process-oriented industrial design at intersections with other research in neighboring fields such as medicine, engineering, the social sciences, and human/computer interaction. The Division of Design encourages a broad design perspective across the traditional design tracks. Graduate Students in Industrial Design and Visual Communication will attend integrated seminars and select graduate studios. Graduate students in both industrial design and visual communication design can pursue a special emphasis in interaction design and/or design studies. The ID faculty is also interested in graduate studies proposals that address design methodology and research techniques that are concerned with idea of innovation in its larger perspective. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MFA in Metals | Full Time | 2 - 3 years | $24067 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | The MFA Metals Program is a 90-credit, 2 to 3 year intensive period of research, culminating in the MFA written thesis and thesis exhibition. The application deadline is January 31st each year for admittance the following September. The facility and philosophy of the UW Metals Program will support exploration in the diverse directions that constitute today’s metal field, from jewelry or hollowware, to a variety of other well designed and uniquely fabricated objects of function in today’s environment, to individually expressive sculpture or mixed media installation work. Traditionally, the metals field has primarily dealt with objects of function and their various relationships to the human body and human needs. Especially encouraged is the application of this tradition to the new materials, technology and ideas being explored in these body-conscious times. Sought are individuals possessing a firm and broad grounding of skills, life experiences and interests.Study, travel and/or work experience beyond the baccalaureate degree is desirable. In consultation with the Metals faculty, a three-year degree option is available for students with a less extensive metals background or for those wishing the extra time to push their research into totally new directions. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MFA in Painting + Drawing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | The Master of Fine Arts in Painting is an intensive two-year course of study. We seek advanced students who are highly motivated, self-directed, and committed to the disciplines of painting and drawing. We enroll between six and eight MFA candidates each year, providing for a group of twelve to fourteen students. Graduate students work closely with a dedicated faculty of eight professors who, in their own work, represent a broad range of contemporary painting. Department encourage the cultivation and examination of each student’s individual vision within the discipline. Instruction is conducted primarily by the tutorial method. MFA candidates work independently in their studios with oversight provided by three faculty members who form that student’s Graduate Committee. At the end of each quarter, the full committee meets with each student to appraise progress towards the degree. These tutorials are supplemented with graduate classes. There is a quarterly Graduate Painting Seminar (Art 520), which covers a wide range of topics of interest to the painter. We offer a Graduate Drawing Seminar (Art 525) believing that a firm grounding in drawing is essential to successful work in painting. A Graduate Seminar, Art 512, is also offered, which focuses on diverse issues and fosters interaction among graduate students across studio disciplines. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MFA in Photography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | The MFA program in photography invites exploration in any form or format including analog photography, digital imaging, video and installation. It is an intensive, two-year experience of classes, seminars, individual consultations with faculty and independent research that culminates in the master thesis exhibition. Formal and conceptual experimentation is encouraged. The aims of the program are two-fold: 1) to facilitate the development of a dynamic studio art practice and 2) to cultivate critical dialogue regarding one's own work and the work of others. These are developed in group critiques, individual consultations and seminars in art criticism, aesthetics and theory. The number of graduate students is held to a maximum of six to insure both a lively group dynamic as well as allowing closer individual interaction with the three photography faculty. Four to six teaching assistantships are available each year and offer exceptional experience for those interested in pursuing a teaching career. Graduate students are provided with studio space and 24 hour access to the photographic facilities. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MFA in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | The printmaking program provides all of the ingredients for individuals to develop strong work within the collaborative environment of the school of art. Graduate Students in Printmaking originate their own creative direction and share their investigations while immersed in a dynamic community of artists. This is a place where students are encouraged to take risks, test the boundaries and develop their own sensibilities. This is place where ideas don't run out of room. Students in the MFA program are provided with 300 sq. ft. studi0s, 24-hour access to the graduate print shop, and technical support to work at any scale. Printmaking students are equally encouraged to explore traditional applications of print media and new genres in drawing, collage, book arts, and installation. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MFA in Public Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | The University of Washington School of Art is currently offering an interdisciplinary public art Masters Degrees in Art (M.F.A.) through the newly combined Sculpture and Public Art Program. This is generally a two-year program. Applications for admission are available from the Graduate School and must be submitted by February 1st for Fall Quarter admission. Admission into this program is primarily based on portfolio review (20 slides) showing evidence of successful work in three dimensions and a strong interest in community, plus standard Graduate School requirements. Apply using "Sculpture Program" application guidelines. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MFA in Sculpture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | The MFA in Sculpture is a 2-year professional program designed to provide an intensive and personal framework that allows and encourages students to develop their own esthetic potential. These 2 years are to be 6 academic and consecutive quarters, exclusive of Summer Quarter. The Sculpture program usually has 4 graduate students in residence, accepting 2 new students per year. Each graduate student will be provided a personal studio, approximately 300 square feet, within a semi-private studio area. In addition, graduate students will have access to a shared, covered outdoor studio, approximately 400 square feet and command of all sculpture resources. These studios open out onto a 1200 square foot fenced yard. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MFA in Visual Communication Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | The University of Washington Visual Communication Design graduate program is a two-year course of study for a limited number of mature, advanced design students that leads to an MFA degree. The program encourages students to further develop their conceptual skills; expand their knowledge of theory and practice; aid the student's skills and use of tools employed in contemporary problem-solving; allow for experimentation with media; and promote personal investigation on an advanced level. The program seeks to train the designer as a futurist and innovator. The core curriculum is comprised of studio courses, seminars and independent studies and proceeds thematically according to a series of key issues that define each quarter. For more detailed information on the program, please review the VCD MFA handout. Additionally, most of the VCD graduate students have the opportunity to be a teaching assistant for at least 2 of the 6 quarters that they are in residence. This provides valuable teaching experience, as well as a tuition waiver and stipend. The department also offers merit-based scholarships, funds for international travel (we operate a 4-6 week design course in Rome) and funds for individual project support. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MN/MPH Concurrent Degree | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Nursing | The MN/MPH concurrent degree program offers interdisciplinary preparation for baccalaureate-prepared RNs in the fields of public health and advanced nursing practice, leading to the Master of Public Health and Master of Nursing degrees. Public health and nursing share an interest in using community partnerships for a population-based preventive approach to health and social problems. Both fields recognize the influence of the social environment and human behavior on contemporary health problems. The MN/MPH concurrent degree program offers interdisciplinary preparation for baccalaureate-prepared RNs in the fields of public health and advanced nursing practice, leading to the Master of Public Health and Master of Nursing degrees. Public health and nursing share an interest in using community partnerships for a population-based preventive approach to health and social problems. Both fields recognize the influence of the social environment and human behavior on contemporary health problems. The objective of the concurrent degree program is to prepare professionals who will function at the interface of both fields in practice, research, planning, administration, and policy development. Students will develop: competence in advanced nursing practice in their selected focus area; an understanding of the organization and functioning of the health care delivery system; and the basic analytical skills necessary to do research and to perform competently in a variety of careers related to health services. Students will also have an opportunity for in-depth study of a particular issue related to a student's special interests and career goals. | The program enables RNs with baccalaureate degrees to complete, within 3 years, the requirements for the MPH and MN degrees, which would take 3 1/2 to 4 years of academic work if earned sequentially. Students develop their program with the MN/MPH advisor in each school. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Box 357260, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 8736 | For more than 80 years, the University of Washington has been training nurses and breaking new ground in the nursing profession. UW President Henry Suzzallo introduced the first course in 1918: a summer class about public health nursing. Four years later, Seattle-area nurse Elizabeth Sterling Soule led the establishment of the Department of Nursing, which was among the first to be accredited by the National Organization of Public Health Nurses. In 1923, the department began offering a bachelor of science in nursing degree. In less than ten years, all nursing faculty were required to hold master&#39;s degrees. The School of Nursing became an independent school within the UW health sciences department in 1945. It was the first nursing school on the West Coast and only the second university-affiliated nursing school in the U.S. Elizabeth Sterling Soule was its first dean. When she retired in 1950, Time magazine called her the “Mother of Nursing” in the Pacific Northwest. She was inducted into the American Nurses Association Hall of Fame in 1986. Today, our tradition of excellence continues. Ever since 1984, when the publication Nursing Outlook conducted the first nationwide survey of nursing schools, the UW School of Nursing has been ranked number one in the country. It consistently receives more grants for nursing research than any other nursing school, and 99 percent of tenured faculty members hold Ph.D. degrees. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MN/MPH in Maternal Child Health | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | This MN/MPH program allows students to complete the requirements for two master degrees within three years, rather than the four years that would be required if the degrees were pursued sequentially. Students in the concurrent degree program may complete one practicum and one thesis to satisfy the requirements for both degrees. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPA/JD | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | The program combines the curricula of the Evans School MPA with the school’s Juris Doctor (JD). The two degrees take approximately four years to complete. | School only four formal requirements for admission into our Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management programs include: A bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in the United States, or its equivalent from a foreign institution,minimum GPA of 3.0 during the last 90-hour undergraduate credits of a quarterly schedule, or 60-hour credits of a semester schedule, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores, except for Executive MPA applicants, TOEFL scores for international applicants. However, the application will be more competitive if student have: Academic or professional exposure to governmental processes and policy-making, One or more undergraduate courses in algebra, microeconomics, or statistics, And excellent writing skills. School admissions committees look for applicants who show the capacity to sustain a high level of achievement in their selected programs, and the potential to make important contributions to public service by reviewing each potential candidate’s required application materials. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs, Box 353055, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4900 | The Evans School of Public Affairs at the University of Washington is the pre-eminent graduate school of public policy and management in the Northwest, and ranks nationally in the top tier of graduate schools in its field. We emphasize policy analysis and management through the school: Master of Public Administration (MPA) program, Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management program, Various non-degree courses, And certificate programs. Formerly known as the University of Washington Graduate School of Public Affairs, the Evans School was founded in 1962 as the nation’s first school of public affairs at a public university. The Evans School was renamed in 2000 to honor one of Washington State’s most revered politicians, Daniel J. Evans, who served both as a U.S. Senator and Washington State Governor. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPA/MAIS | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | The program combines the curricula of the Evans School MPA with the school’s Master of Arts in International Studies (MAIS). The two degrees take approximately three years to complete, and final project requirements of both programs have to be met. | School only four formal requirements for admission into our Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management programs include: A bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in the United States, or its equivalent from a foreign institution,minimum GPA of 3.0 during the last 90-hour undergraduate credits of a quarterly schedule, or 60-hour credits of a semester schedule, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores, except for Executive MPA applicants, TOEFL scores for international applicants. However, the application will be more competitive if student have: Academic or professional exposure to governmental processes and policy-making, One or more undergraduate courses in algebra, microeconomics, or statistics, And excellent writing skills. School admissions committees look for applicants who show the capacity to sustain a high level of achievement in their selected programs, and the potential to make important contributions to public service by reviewing each potential candidate’s required application materials. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs, Box 353055, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4900 | The Evans School of Public Affairs at the University of Washington is the pre-eminent graduate school of public policy and management in the Northwest, and ranks nationally in the top tier of graduate schools in its field. We emphasize policy analysis and management through the school: Master of Public Administration (MPA) program, Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management program, Various non-degree courses, And certificate programs. Formerly known as the University of Washington Graduate School of Public Affairs, the Evans School was founded in 1962 as the nation’s first school of public affairs at a public university. The Evans School was renamed in 2000 to honor one of Washington State’s most revered politicians, Daniel J. Evans, who served both as a U.S. Senator and Washington State Governor. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPA/MAIS (Japan Studies) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | The Master of Arts in International Studies (MAIS) is designed for two kinds of students. First, studentsconcurrently pursuing another graduate degree in one of six professional schools at the University:the Graduate School of Business Administration, the College of Forest Resources, the School of Law, the School of Marine Affairs, the Graduate School of Public Affairs, and the School of Public Health. Second, students enter the program after already having gained professional experience or education. All graduate students participate in a year-long core series dealing with a broad framework for the study of international issues and institutions. In addition, students take a two-course practicum series, and concentrate in two of the following three supplemental fields: regional, professional, or special topics. The graduate program requires proficiency in a modern foreign language. The International Studies faculty is actively engaged in searches for new cross-regional approaches and transdisciplinary methods that are neither part of the existing academic disciplines nor simple composites of several disciplinary approaches. Department have funded centers that study ethnic conflict, foreign policy and security issues, and research projects on state-society relations and how empires end.Department also work with many other departments and area studies programs on campus. | Applicants must meet basic Graduate School requirements, which include a 3.00 GPA or better in their last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and submission of test results from the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). The GMAT is acceptable only for applicants who are concurrently applying to the Business School. Applicants also must meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting minimum standards, however, does not ensure admission. Prior foreign language study and preparation in intermediate-level macroeconomics and micro-economics is highly recommended for all applicants. Those applying concurrently to a professional program must first be accepted by the professional school. For non-concurrent applicants, preference is given to those who have a professional interest, or previous professional experience or education. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPA/MPH | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | The program combines the curricula of the Evans School MPA with the school’s Master of Public Health (MPH). The two degrees take approximately three years to complete, and combine the MPA degree project with the MPH thesis. | School only four formal requirements for admission into our Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management programs include: A bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in the United States, or its equivalent from a foreign institution,minimum GPA of 3.0 during the last 90-hour undergraduate credits of a quarterly schedule, or 60-hour credits of a semester schedule, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores, except for Executive MPA applicants, TOEFL scores for international applicants. However, the application will be more competitive if student have: Academic or professional exposure to governmental processes and policy-making, One or more undergraduate courses in algebra, microeconomics, or statistics, And excellent writing skills. School admissions committees look for applicants who show the capacity to sustain a high level of achievement in their selected programs, and the potential to make important contributions to public service by reviewing each potential candidate’s required application materials. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs, Box 353055, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4900 | The Evans School of Public Affairs at the University of Washington is the pre-eminent graduate school of public policy and management in the Northwest, and ranks nationally in the top tier of graduate schools in its field. We emphasize policy analysis and management through the school: Master of Public Administration (MPA) program, Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management program, Various non-degree courses, And certificate programs. Formerly known as the University of Washington Graduate School of Public Affairs, the Evans School was founded in 1962 as the nation’s first school of public affairs at a public university. The Evans School was renamed in 2000 to honor one of Washington State’s most revered politicians, Daniel J. Evans, who served both as a U.S. Senator and Washington State Governor. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPA/MPH | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | The degrees (MPA/MPH) with the Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs are structured for students interested in environmental and occupational health and its use in public health policy and management. Students will be exposed to economic theory, health services, behavioral sciences, and statistical methods. With several courses that satisfy degree requirements in both programs, students are able to earn the two degrees in a shorter period of time than if taken separately. Faculty from both programs are involved in curricular decisions, student advising, and directing research projects. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPA/MPH | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | The Evans School and the School of Public Health offer a concurrent degree program that enables students to earn the MPA and MPH in approximately three years through an integrated curriculum of 90 credits.The Evans School degree project merges into the Public Health master's thesis. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health, Harborview Medical Center325 9th Avenue, Box 359931, SEATTLE, Washington, 98104, +1 206 744 8493 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPA/MPH in Maternal Child Health | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | This MPA/MPH program allows students to complete the requirements for two master degrees within three years, rather than the four years that would be required if the degrees were pursued sequentially. Students in the concurrent degree program may complete one practicum and one thesis to satisfy the requirements for both degrees. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPA/MS | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | The program combines the curricula of the Evans School MPA with the college’s Master of Science (MS). The two degrees take approximately three years to complete, and combine the MPA degree project with the MS thesis. | School only four formal requirements for admission into our Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management programs include: A bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in the United States, or its equivalent from a foreign institution,minimum GPA of 3.0 during the last 90-hour undergraduate credits of a quarterly schedule, or 60-hour credits of a semester schedule, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores, except for Executive MPA applicants, TOEFL scores for international applicants. However, the application will be more competitive if student have: Academic or professional exposure to governmental processes and policy-making, One or more undergraduate courses in algebra, microeconomics, or statistics, And excellent writing skills. School admissions committees look for applicants who show the capacity to sustain a high level of achievement in their selected programs, and the potential to make important contributions to public service by reviewing each potential candidate’s required application materials. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs, Box 353055, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4900 | The Evans School of Public Affairs at the University of Washington is the pre-eminent graduate school of public policy and management in the Northwest, and ranks nationally in the top tier of graduate schools in its field. We emphasize policy analysis and management through the school: Master of Public Administration (MPA) program, Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management program, Various non-degree courses, And certificate programs. Formerly known as the University of Washington Graduate School of Public Affairs, the Evans School was founded in 1962 as the nation’s first school of public affairs at a public university. The Evans School was renamed in 2000 to honor one of Washington State’s most revered politicians, Daniel J. Evans, who served both as a U.S. Senator and Washington State Governor. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPA/MUP | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | The program combines the curricula of the Evans School MPA with the college’s Master of Urban Planning (MUP) through its Department of Urban Design and Planning. The two degrees take approximately three years to complete, and combine the MPA degree project with the MUP planning thesis. | School only four formal requirements for admission into our Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management programs include: A bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in the United States, or its equivalent from a foreign institution,minimum GPA of 3.0 during the last 90-hour undergraduate credits of a quarterly schedule, or 60-hour credits of a semester schedule, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores, except for Executive MPA applicants, TOEFL scores for international applicants. However, the application will be more competitive if student have: Academic or professional exposure to governmental processes and policy-making, One or more undergraduate courses in algebra, microeconomics, or statistics, And excellent writing skills. School admissions committees look for applicants who show the capacity to sustain a high level of achievement in their selected programs, and the potential to make important contributions to public service by reviewing each potential candidate’s required application materials. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs, Box 353055, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4900 | The Evans School of Public Affairs at the University of Washington is the pre-eminent graduate school of public policy and management in the Northwest, and ranks nationally in the top tier of graduate schools in its field. We emphasize policy analysis and management through the school: Master of Public Administration (MPA) program, Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management program, Various non-degree courses, And certificate programs. Formerly known as the University of Washington Graduate School of Public Affairs, the Evans School was founded in 1962 as the nation’s first school of public affairs at a public university. The Evans School was renamed in 2000 to honor one of Washington State’s most revered politicians, Daniel J. Evans, who served both as a U.S. Senator and Washington State Governor. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Biostatistics | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Biostatistics | The Master degree takes an average of two-and-a-half years. The goal of the graduate program is to equip students to develop and apply the quantitative techniques of mathematics, statistics, and computing appropriate to medicine and biology. Because of the faculty's involvement in a diversity of statistical applications, students in the graduate program receive an education of high quality. To be considered for admission to the Biostatistics MPH pathway, a candidate must hold a doctoral level degree in another field (e.g. M.D., Ph.D., J.D.) or be currently working on such a doctoral degree. Candidates who have not yet been awarded a doctoral degree will not be awarded the Biostatistics pathway MPH until they are awarded their doctoral degree. MPH students must also complete a practicum experience in an organization or agency that provides planning or services relevant to public health. | To be considered for admission to the Biostatistics MPH pathway, a candidate must hold a doctoral level degree in another field (e.g. M.D., Ph.D., J.D.) or be currently working on such a doctoral degree. Candidates who have not yet been awarded a doctoral degree will not be awarded the Biostatistics pathway MPH until they are awarded their doctoral degree. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Biostatistics | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, F-600 Health Sciences BuildingCampus Mail Stop 357232, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1044 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | The Master in Public Health in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice (COPHP) is an innovative program that prepares students for careers as public health practitioners. It combines rigorous academic preparation with a commitment to social justice and community involvement. The COPHP program is uniquely structured to build practical skills that its graduates will apply in community settings - as problem-solvers, innovators, advocates, and leaders in addressing health problems. COPHP graduates will complete their degree work with a solid foundation in the core disciplines of public health: epidemiology, biostatistics, environmental health, social and behavioral science, and health services management. Just as important, they will acquire invaluable public health competencies. The COPHP program is built on a unique philosophy and approach, as well a challenging, case-based learning method, problem-based learning (PBL). The program uses PBL because it continually reinforces the practical skills that public health practitioners will need throughout their careers, such as working in teams, recognizing and deconstructing problems, and collecting, analyzing, and presenting information clearly and persuasively. Please read further on this site about PBL and other distinctive characteristics of the COPHP program. Not all students thrive in this type of academic environment. We encourage all applicants to explore whether the COPHP program is a comfortable fit with their individual styles of learning. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Environmental and Occupational Health | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | Master of Public Health in Environmental and Occupational Health, students should be able to: define the major sources of chemical, microbial and physical agent contamination identified in water, air, soil, and food; understand the effects of environmental contaminants on the human body; describe basic methods of assessment and control of environmental health hazards; describe the impact of social and behavioral influences on health and the interaction of these influences with environmental hazards; organize data and information, prepare technical reports, and give oral presentations on recognition, evaluation, management and control of environmental health hazards; identify current regulatory problems and legislative authorities directed at managing contamination in water, air, soil and food; develop or collaborate in management program conducted by local, state, and federal regulatory agencies to accomplish the prevention or control of adverse effects of environmental hazards on human health; effectively communicate environmental health risks and prevention strategies to potential affected communities. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Global Health - General Track | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | Global Health MPH program students are required to complete core MPH courses, a public health practicum, 12 credits of global health coursework, and a thesis on a topic relating to health in developing countries. Most students complete the degree in less than two years with one to two academic quarters spent off-campus researching their thesis. MPH students are expected to achieve core global health competencies, which were written to align with competencies (184K PDF*) developed by the Council on Linkages Between Academia and Public Health Practice, 4/11/2005. The General track is designed for students who intend to pursue careers with agencies involved in global health, such as Ministries of Health, non-governmental organizations, academic institutions, and others. The Global Health MPH curriculum develops competencies in the following areas: policy development; program design, implementation and management; health education promotion; monitoring and evaluation, and research. Coursework is highly interdisciplinary, and faculty and courses come from across campus including natural and social sciences and the humanities. Competitive applicants to the general track usually have at least two years of developing country experience (exceptions include applicants to the MD-MPH concurrent degree, and specific Fellowship recipients. See also the PCMI track.). | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health, Harborview Medical Center325 9th Avenue, Box 359931, SEATTLE, Washington, 98104, +1 206 744 8493 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Global Health - General Track | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Global Health | This interdisciplinary graduate program leading to a Master of Public Health (MPH) degree. Global Health MPH students are required to complete core MPH courses, a public health practicum, 12 credits of global health coursework, and a thesis on a topic relating to health in developing countries. Most students complete the degree in less than two years with one to two academic quarters spent off-campus researching their thesis. MPH students are expected to achieve core global health competencies, which were written to align with competencies (184K PDF*) developed by the Council on Linkages Between Academia and Public Health Practice, 4/11/2005. There are currently three options for obtaining a Global Health MPH: The general track through the Department of Global Health, the Global Health track in the Department of Epidemiology, and the Peace Corps Masters International. Department are currently developing curriculum for more MPH tracks, which will be available in the future. The General track is designed for students who intend to pursue careers with agencies involved in global health, such as Ministries of Health, non-governmental organizations, academic institutions, and others. The Global Health MPH curriculum develops competencies in the following areas: policy development; program design, implementation and management; health education promotion; monitoring and evaluation, and research. Coursework is highly interdisciplinary, and faculty and courses come from across campus including natural and social sciences and the humanities. Competitive applicants to the general track usually have at least two years of developing country experience (exceptions include applicants to the MD-MPH concurrent degree, and specific Fellowship recipients. | The Department of Global Health strives to admit a diverse and experienced cohort of students who will provide an academic and social environment where faculty, staff and students can all learn from each other. The program requires two years of health-related work or volunteer experience in a developing country (except applicants for the Peace Corps Masters International and concurrent MD-MPH tracks). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Medicine, Department of Global Health, Health Sciences BuildingRoom T-433, Box 356355, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 1292 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Global Health - Global Health Track | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | Global Health MPH program students are required to complete core MPH courses, a public health practicum, 12 credits of global health coursework, and a thesis on a topic relating to health in developing countries. Most students complete the degree in less than two years with one to two academic quarters spent off-campus researching their thesis. MPH students are expected to achieve core global health competencies, which were written to align with competencies (184K PDF*) developed by the Council on Linkages Between Academia and Public Health Practice, 4/11/2005. Global Health track that is designed for those who intend to pursue careers in research, evaluation, policy analysis, or academia. The Epidemiology curriculum focuses on epidemiologic methods, statistical analysis, determinants of health and disease etiology, and program evaluation. Coursework overlaps substantially with the Global Health general track and includes input from across campus. As with the General track, competitive applicants to the GH track in Epidemiology usually have at least two years of developing country experience. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health, Harborview Medical Center325 9th Avenue, Box 359931, SEATTLE, Washington, 98104, +1 206 744 8493 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Global Health - PCMI Track | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Global Health | This interdisciplinary graduate program leading to a Master of Public Health (MPH) degree. Global Health MPH students are required to complete core MPH courses, a public health practicum, 12 credits of global health coursework, and a thesis on a topic relating to health in developing countries. Most students complete the degree in less than two years with one to two academic quarters spent off-campus researching their thesis. MPH students are expected to achieve core global health competencies, which were written to align with competencies (184K PDF*) developed by the Council on Linkages Between Academia and Public Health Practice, 4/11/2005. There are currently three options for obtaining a Global Health MPH: The general track through the Department of Global Health, the Global Health track in the Department of Epidemiology, and the Peace Corps Masters International. Department are currently developing curriculum for more MPH tracks, which will be available in the future. The PCMI track is designed for students who do not necessarily have developing country health work experience. Students gain this experience fulfilling a requirement to serve two years in the Peace Corps after their first year of academic coursework. Curriculum for this track is identical to that of the General track with the addition of a seminar exclusively for UW entering and returning Peace Corps Masters students. After returning from the Peace Corps and completing their degree, graduates of this track will have similar career opportunities to those in the General track. | The Department of Global Health strives to admit a diverse and experienced cohort of students who will provide an academic and social environment where faculty, staff and students can all learn from each other. For applicants to the PCMI, some health-related work or volunteer experience and/or some experience of developing country living and health conditions is helpful. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Medicine, Department of Global Health, Health Sciences BuildingRoom T-433, Box 356355, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 1292 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Global Health - PCMI track | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | Global Health MPH program students are required to complete core MPH courses, a public health practicum, 12 credits of global health coursework, and a thesis on a topic relating to health in developing countries. Most students complete the degree in less than two years with one to two academic quarters spent off-campus researching their thesis. MPH students are expected to achieve core global health competencies, which were written to align with competencies (184K PDF*) developed by the Council on Linkages Between Academia and Public Health Practice, 4/11/2005. The PCMI track is designed for students who do not necessarily have developing country health work experience. Students gain this experience fulfilling a requirement to serve two years in the Peace Corps after their first year of academic coursework. Curriculum for this track is identical to that of the General track with the addition of a seminar exclusively for UW entering and returning Peace Corps Masters students. After returning from the Peace Corps and completing their degree, graduates of this track will have similar career opportunities to those in the General track. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health, Harborview Medical Center325 9th Avenue, Box 359931, SEATTLE, Washington, 98104, +1 206 744 8493 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Health Care and Population Health Research | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | General Requirements: Students must complete 63 credits total of which at least 30 credits must be from graduate-level in-classroom courses. Which must include at least 18 credits from Health Services in-classroom courses. In addition to 3 credits of Practicum and 9 credits of Thesis. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Health Policy Analysis and Process | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | The HPAP Track of the MPH Program in Health Services seeks to train students who will hold analytic and leadership positions in a variety of settings related to health policy. Graduates will be well grounded in analytic methods, including statistics, epidemiology, policy analysis and economics. They will also have a deep understanding of how and where public policy is developed, what forms it takes, who the relevant actors and institutions are, the economic and legal forces that affect and are affected by public policy, and the history of public policy as it has shaped population health and health care markets. As a result of successfully completing the core courses and other teaching-learning experiences in the HPAP Track, students will have acquired public health sciences skills and perspectives, analytical skills, policy and organizational skills, communication skills, and cultural skills. The competencies are addressed through a variety of mechanisms, alone and in combination, including subject-based courses (e.g., law, economics), skills within courses alongside other topics (e.g. oral and writing communications skills), through the seminar series (e.g., legislation writing and interpreting, budgeting), and through non-classroom experiences such as the practicum and the second year major project (e.g. networking, writing, and methods). The second year major project can take the form of either a capstone project or, it the student elects, a masters thesis. The capstone project is described below; a description of the masters thesis can be found at http://depts.washington.edu/hserv/handbook-research. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Health Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | The MPH in Health Services is a 2-year graduate thesis degree program that offers analytical and practical skills to candidates who have some experience in health and who want to assume positions of greater responsibility in improving the public's health and the quality of health care services. It offers specialized study in maternal and child health, health analysis and process, social and behavioral sciences, and health care and population health research, (the latter track serves mostly experienced clinicians entering the program). The MPH in Health Services also offers formal concurrent degree programs in conjunction with other University of Washington schools. MPH/MPA, MPH/MSW, MPH/MD, MPH/JD, MPH/MAIS, MPH/MN, and MPH/MSD concurrent degree programs are available In addition to its reputation for excellence in teaching and research, the MPH Program in Health Services provides outstanding learning opportunities with public health researchers and practitioners throughout the University community, the Northwest Region, and globally. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Health Services Learning Objectives | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | The learning objectives of the Master of Public Health program in Health Services, students acquire knowledge and skills in the following areas: determinants of health and disease; external and internal factors shaping health care and public health systems; structure, functioning, and performance of health systems; policy analysis and development; management; strategies for improving health; evaluation and methods; and individual skills. Upon satisfactory completion of the MPH program in Health Services, students should be able to: Explain and apply an understanding of the socioeconomic, behavioral, biological, and societal determinants of health and disease; Understand the factors affecting the etiology, incidence, and prevalence of major health problems in populations; Explain the sociocultural and health sector responses to health conditions in society; Understand the factors affecting the need, demand, and use of health care and public health services; Explain and apply an understanding of the economic, social, technological, political, and regulatory factors shaping the financing and organization of health services; Explain how the availability, financing, and organization of health services affects access, costs, quality, and outcomes; Explain the context, structure, functioning, and effectiveness of public health systems and other programs aimed at protecting and promoting the health of the public; Explain and apply an understanding of the economic, social, and political factors that influence health policy; Understand the importance of and be able to balance science and values in the development and advocacy of policy positions; Plan, implement, manage, evaluate, and continuously improve health programs and services; Collaborate with the community in assessing health problems, designing and implementing programs to address these problems, and mobilizing action; Design and conduct assessments of the health status and health needs of communities and populations; Describe and be able to apply principles and strategies for improving access to and delivery of health services and for addressing community health problems, drawing on health sector and non-health sector resources; Describe and be able to apply strategies for health promotion at the individual and community levels; Design and conduct evaluation studies of the effectiveness, efficiency, and outcomes of programs, interventions, and policies aimed at improving the health of individuals, populations, and/or communities; Critically read and apply quantitative and qualitative research findings contained in medical, public health, and social science journals; Describe and be able to apply epidemiological principles and techniques to the measurement of health and disease; Evaluate the validity and weaknesses of data, information, and study designs; Describe and be able to apply appropriate quantitative and qualitative methods in the design and conduct of scholarly studies to answer meaningful questions; Promote creativity, inquisitiveness, and lifelong learning; Develop the competence to work in and with diverse cultures and communities; Develop change agent skills; Strengthen analytic and problem-solving skills; and Strengthen the ability to communicate effectively and persuasively, both orally and in writing. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Maternal Child Health | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | The MCH Program offers a two-year, in-residence interdisciplinary program that leads to a Master of Public Health (MPH) with a focus on maternal and child health. The program is interdepartmental: students apply either to the Department of Epidemiology or the Department of Health Services, and select the MCH Program pathway. The health services curriculum emphasizes policy development; program planning, management, and evaluation; and health services research. The epidemiology curriculum emphasizes biostatistics, epidemiological methods, and etiologic aspects of MCH problems. Both curricula require the completion of a practicum and a thesis. The practicum provides students opportunities to apply the knowledge and skills they learned in the academic environment to community, state, or federal public health organizations. The thesis provides students opportunities to study public health problems in depth, using analytic and research skills. The MCH Program has strong links with many public and private health organizations in the Northwest. Practicum placements and thesis research can involve working with local and state health departments, area hospitals, private and community health centers, and other regional programs. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Nutritional Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $7488 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | The MPH Program in Nutritional Sciences is intended to provide: a) a broad overview of the public health system and the environment in which public health nutrition recommendations are interpreted and implemented; b) basic analytical and administrative skills necessary to integrate nutrition into the public health core functions of assessment, policy development and assurance; and c) an opportunity for advanced study of a particular topic in public health nutrition related to a student’s special interests and career goals. Graduates of the program would be expected to participate in policy analysis, program development, and to design and manage population-based community wide interventions as part of a large-scale public health program. The program adheres to the curriculum guide established by The Association of The Faculties of Graduate Programs in Public Health Nutrition that list the knowledge and skills in advanced nutrition, public health, social and behavioral sciences, and education specifically required in graduate education for the preparation of public health nutritionists. While completion of the program involves specific requirements including core public health and core nutrition courses and the preparation and presentation of a master’s thesis, the program is structured to be sufficiently flexible to accommodate students with a wide variety of interests. Students select an appropriate academic/thesis adviser from the core faculty, and throughout the program, this faculty adviser monitors the student’s progress and assists in mapping out an appropriate plan of study. Students may also select a research topic that coincides with their individual interests. In terms of specific course offerings and faculty expertise, the program currently has particular strengths in the area of Epidemiology, program planning and evaluation, health policy, maternal and child health, and social and behavioral sciences. Concurrent and block field experiences under the joint supervision of an experienced practicing public health nutritionist and a faculty adviser are an integral part of the program. Every attempt is made to secure placements that compliment R619the student’s areas of interest. All students earning an MPH degree in nutritional sciences are required to complete, present and defend their thesis. Before proceeding with the research project, students must submit a research proposal for approval by the members of their thesis committee, as well as any agency involved in implementation of the project. Upon completion of the thesis, the student submits a final approved, typed, book-bound copy to the Nutritional Sciences Program and two unbound copies to the Graduate School. Completion of the program normally requires a minimum of five quarters of full-time study plus one summer session. Students usually enroll for at least twelve credit hours per quarter. Nine credit hours are required for full-time student status. Part-time study is not recommended, but may be possible for some students. | Admission Requirements: Bachelor's Degree, preferably with Science Emphasis; Completion of the following courses- General Chemistry (one quarter), Organic Chemistry (one quarter), Biochemistry (two quarters at the 400 level), human anatomy/physiology (two quarters or one semester), basic human nutrition (one quarter), Please note that some of these courses may have prerequisites of their own. Contact the individual department (Chemistry, Biology, etc) to find out; 3.00 GPA or greater for the final 90 quarter credit hours or 60 semester credit hours completed; GRE (general exam) - minimum combined score of 1,000 on the verbal and quantitative sections preferred. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Public Health Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | IPHG's Master of Public Health (MPH) degree program provides broad training in public health genetics, including epidemiology, biostatistics, bioinformatics, pharmacogenomics, and ecogenetics in the context of law, ethics, policy, and culture. The program is open to students with a strong undergraduate education. It is also appropriate for those already holding an MD, RN, DVM, DDS, PhD, or JD degree who seek a career in public health practice or academia. | Applicants for all programs are expected to have an excellent academic record with a bachelor's degree in a related field and coursework in human genetics. Admissions decisions are made by a faculty committee based on:Academic record (previous degrees and grades),Applicable test scores (Graduate Record Exam for most students), Relevant professional work and/or volunteer experience, Motivation and interest in public health genetics as shown by a personal statement and letters of recommendation. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Public Health Genetics / Law Concurrent Degree | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Law | The MPH/JD degree program offers students the opportunity to combine in-depth professional educational training in the two professions so that they will be prepared to work in both venues. Graduates with the joint degree will not be limited to the traditional career opportunities of legal work in a law firm, but will also have the ability to move more directly into government, national and international public agency and public interest organizations focusing on public health and health care issues, services and resources. Similarly, graduates will possess legal skills that they can bring to public health departments and other public health professional positions. It is anticipated that students admitted to the concurrent degree program will be able to complete the requirements for both degrees in four academic years. This includes the 135 quarter credit hours required for law school graduation and the 63 quarter credit hours required for the MPH in Public Health Genetics. The concurrent degree time frame is compressed, allowing the student to realize efficiencies through cross-listed courses and careful prescribed scheduling of required and elective courses. The student may have to commit one summer to either the MPH practicum, Law public interest externship, or the writing requirements. | Admission to this concurrent degree program will be competitive. Acceptance will require a clearly enunciated, well-reasoned application detailing the applicant's purpose and goals for pursuing both degrees. We anticipate that many applicants will have worked in the health care industry or legal system and will have developed an interest in public health issues through that experience. Some may be seeking to broaden their previous careers and the potential impact of their work. For entry into the Concurrent MPH/JD, a student must apply for admission separately to both the Public Health Genetics MPH Program in the SPHCM and to the Law School. The applications to both schools should state that the student is seeking concurrent degrees. The applicant must satisfy admission requirements for both the Law School and the MPH in Public Health Genetics. In addition, some students already enrolled in either school may seek to apply to the concurrent degree program. This will involve a second application for admission to the other school and meeting of application requirements. The applications will be considered on an individualized basis. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Social and Behavioral Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | The Social and Behavioral Sciences Program is an academic track within the Department of Health Services. Students must complete the core courses for an MPH in the Department of Health Services. Specific SBS track requirements are: an advanced course in Biostatistics; one course in Qualitative Methods or Program Evaluation; one elective course in social and behavioral sciences; quarterly participation in the SBS seminar to evaluate social science publications, develop thesis projects, and communicate with social science scholars. Special course work concentrations may be devoted to: Health behavior and health promotion; Population health, social determinants, and health disparities; Community collaboration; Qualitative Methods. Other areas of concentration can be designed in consultation with faculty advisors. Students are encouraged to take elective courses in public health and in other relevant areas such as sociology, psychology, anthropology, economics, geography, political science, and history in the College of Arts and Sciences. Required course work consists of a minimum of 63 credits and it is typically completed within two academic years. All required courses must be taken for a grade. The SBS Program admits 8-12 students each year. Each student is matched with a faculty member who is responsible for advising the student as they progress through the program. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Social and Behavioral Sciences - Community Collaboration | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | General Requirements in Community Collaboration Concentrations: Students must complete 63 credits total of which at least 30 credits must be from graduate-level in-classroom courses. Which must include at least 18 credits from Health Services in-classroom courses. In addition to 3 credits of Practicum and 9 credits of Thesis. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Social and Behavioral Sciences - Health Behavior and Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | This program provides a concentration in health behavior and health promotion permits students to apply social and behavioral science theories and methods to the study and practice of public health education. The concentration offers specialized instruction in program planning and evaluation, applied learning theory, health communication, health behavior, intervention methods, instructional design, and group process. Students interested in the health behavior and health promotion concentration take a particular sequence of courses and work with faculty from multiple disciplines through courses, thesis, and practicum. Health promotion is the process of enabling people and communities to increase control over and to improve health. It encompasses a variety of strategies, including health education and health communication. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Students interested in this concentration take the required MPH courses and additional courses in health education/health promotion. A sample of courses includes: HSERV 507 - Communication for Health Promotion: Theory and Application(3); HSERV 522 - Health Program Evaluation (3); HSERV 523 - Advanced Health Services Research Methods I (4); HSERV 560 - Adult Learning: Theory and Practice (3); HSERV 561 - Introduction to Health Promotion Planning (3); HSERV 581 - Strategies of Health Promotion (4); HSERV 582 - Theoretical Perspectives on Health Behavior Change (3/4); HSERV 588 - Community Approaches to Health Promotion (3). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Social and Behavioral Sciences - Qualitative Methods | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | General Requirements in Qualitative Methods Concentrations: Students must complete 63 credits total of which at least 30 credits must be from graduate-level in-classroom courses. Which must include at least 18 credits from Health Services in-classroom courses. In addition to 3 credits of Practicum and 9 credits of Thesis. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH in Social and Behavioral Sciences - Social Determinants of Health | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | This program provides Population health entails the nature of the distribution of health status and health-related quality of life throughout a population. Determinants of health involve a wide variety of interacting influences that are intrinsic to individuals and groups and extrinsic or environmental in the largest sense. These influences include but are not limited to prosperity, political contexts, policies, the distribution of power and wealth, the social-physical environment, health systems and services, genetic and biological, and historic-cultural processes. Department concentrate on extrinsic determinants that involve social influences and the interaction of individuals with the environment. Social determinants of health refer to both the specific features of and pathways by which societal conditions affect health and that potentially can be altered by informed action. Department are also concerned with the promotion of equity in health or the absence of systematic health disparities in one or more aspects of health status across socially, demographically, or geographically defined population groups. As defined by the Department of Health and Human Services, "health disparities are differences in the incidence, prevalence, mortality, and burden of diseases and other adverse health conditions that exist among specific population groups in the United States." Disparities connote differences, while inequities connote systematic and unjust differences. Sometimes the term "inequalities" is used. This concentration focuses on all three: inequalities as evidenced by disparities and the pursuit of justness in taking actions to remove disparities that will, in turn, promote equity in health. Health disparities also imply knowledge and ability to work with communities and special populations at risk. Community partnerships, particularly when they reach out to nontraditional partners, can be among the most effective tools for improving health in communities. Thus this concentration includes knowledge and skills in community empowerment and community-based participatory research. The second goal of Healthy People 2010 is to eliminate health disparities among segments of the population, including differences that occur by gender, race or ethnicity, education or income, disability, geographic location, or sexual orientation. These groups within communities are of special importance in this concentration. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Students in this concentration would take all required MPH courses and courses relevant to this concentration, including the following: ANTH 535 (11-2, max. 7) Research Issues in Demography and Population Studies; ECON 543 (3) Population Economics; EPI 546 (3) Psychosocial Epidemiology; EPI 590 (3) Social Determinants of Health Research Methods; GEOG 580 (3) Medical Geography; HSERV 510 (3) Society and Health; HSERV 513 (3) Population Health, Social Determinants, and Health Disparities; HSERV 533 (2) Population, Health, and Development; HSERV 573 (1) Community Development for Health Seminar; HSERV 580 (3) Society, Chronic Illness, and Disability; SOC 513 (3) Demography and Ecology; SOC 535 (3) Research Issues in Demography and Population Studies. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH/JD | Full Time | Variable | $26,231 | School of Law | The MPH/JD degree program offers students the opportunity to combine in-depth professional educational training in the two professions so that they will be prepared to work in both venues. Graduates with the joint degree will not be limited to the traditional career opportunities of legal work in a law firm, but will also have the ability to move more directly into government, national and international public agency and public interest organizations focusing on public health and health care issues, services and resources. Similarly, graduates will possess legal skills that they can bring to public health departments and other public health professional positions. It is anticipated that students admitted to the concurrent degree program will be able to complete the requirements for both degrees in four academic years. This includes the 135 quarter credit hours required for law school graduation and the 63 quarter credit hours required for the MPH in Public Health Genetics. The concurrent degree time frame is compressed, allowing the student to realize efficiencies through cross-listed courses and careful prescribed scheduling of required and elective courses. The student may have to commit one summer to either the MPH practicum, Law public interest externship, or the writing requirements. | Applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. No specified set of undergraduate courses or major is required for admission. However, students should design an undergraduate program that enables them to develop certain skills: facility in reading, writing, and speaking the English language; a critical understanding of human values and institutions; and mastery of the ability to reason creatively and logically. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH/JD - with the School of Law | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services |  | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH/JD Concurrent Degree in Public Health Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | The MPH/JD degree program offers students the opportunity to combine in-depth professional educational training in the two professions so that they will be prepared to work in both venues. This program is appropriate for those who have worked in the health care industry or legal system and have developed an interest in public health issues through that experience. It is also appropriate for those who wish to broaden their previous careers and the potential impact of their work. | Applicants for all programs are expected to have an excellent academic record with a bachelor's degree in a related field and coursework in human genetics. Admissions decisions are made by a faculty committee based on:Academic record (previous degrees and grades),Applicable test scores (Graduate Record Exam for most students), Relevant professional work and/or volunteer experience, Motivation and interest in public health genetics as shown by a personal statement and letters of recommendation. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH/MAIS - with the Jackson School of International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | This concurrent degree program is intended mainly for students who are planning careers in management or policy aspects of international health. This concurrent program requires 6-8 didactic quarters and 72 credits to complete. This concurrent degree program is intended mainly for students who are planning careers in management or policy aspects of international health. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH/MN - with the School of Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | The MN/MPH concurrent degree program offers interdisciplinary preparation for baccalaureate-prepared RNs in the fields of public health and advanced nursing practice, leading to the Master of Public Health and Master of Nursing degrees. Public health and nursing share an interest in using community partnerships for a population-based preventive approach to health and social problems. Both fields recognize the influence of the social environment and human behavior on contemporary health problems. The objective of the concurrent degree program is to prepare professionals who will function at the interface of both fields in practice, research, planning, administration, and policy development. Students will develop: competence in advanced nursing practice in their selected focus area; an understanding of the organization and functioning of the health care delivery system; and the basic analytical skills necessary to do research and to perform competently in a variety of careers related to health services. Students will also have an opportunity for in-depth study of a particular issue related to a student's special interests and career goals. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH/MPA - with the School of Public Administration | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | The Evans School and the School of Public Health offer a concurrent degree program that enables students to earn the MPA and MPH, MHA or MS in approximately three years through an integrated curriculum of 90 credits. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH/MS in Health Services | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | This program has been training postdoctoral students for over twenty-five years. The majority of our trainees have been physicians with an interest in clinical research and they have chosen to obtain a MPH/MS degree in health services. They recognize that the skills obtained with this degree can jump start their research careers. Our long history of training postdoctoral students in health services research has resulted in many excellent physician role models for fellows to emulate. We admit physicians from primary care and subspecialties, which creates a stimulating intellectual environment. Non-physician postdoctoral trainees with a degree in a non-health services field may want to pursue an MPH/MS degree in health services. Those with a PhD in a health services-related field often prefer to pursue an independent research program and career development toward a junior faculty position by writing grants, such as K awards. Non-physician postdoctoral trainees pursue individually-tailored course work and research experience to learn new skills. They spend most of their time conducting research under mentor supervision. | Students will typically apply for admission to an MPH program during the first year of their medical studies. They must be in good academic standing, and will need the approval of Thomas Norris, MD, Vice Dean for Academic Affairs at the SOM. The concurrent MD/MPH is offered by both the Department of Epidemiology and the Department of Health Services within the SPHCM. Application materials are submitted to these departments by the posted application due-date for each year (usually in December for Epidemiology and January for Health Services). Applicants may apply to both Departments, but most applicants will have career goals that align more closely to either Epidemiology or Health Services. Portions of the AMCAS application can be submitted in place of items required by the MPH Programs. These can include university transcripts, letters of recommendation, and MCAT scores. Composite MCAT scores must be at least 30; if below 30, taking the general GRE test will be recommended. A new goal statement, updated cv, and at least one new letter of recommendation are required. Interviews with program faculty are encouraged. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH/MSD - with the School of Dentistry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | This concurrent degree program is a three-year program leading to a concurrent MSD in Pediatric Dentistry and a Masters in Public Health degree. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH/MSW - with the School of Social Work | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | The MSW/MPH concurrent degree program offers interdisciplinary preparation in the fields of social work and public health, leading to the Master of Social Work and Master of Public Health degrees. Public health and social work share an interest in a preventive approach to health and social problems, a community perspective, and a focus on vulnerable populations. Both fields recognize the influence of social, behavioral and environmental factors on contemporary health problems, and acknowledge the need for research and interventions that address all three components. The objective of the concurrent degree program is to prepare professionals who will function at the interface of both fields in practice, research, planning, administration and policy development. Students will develop 1) competence in social work practice in community health; 2) understanding of the organization and functioning of the health and social service delivery systems; and 3) basic analytical skills necessary to conduct research and to perform competently in a variety of public health social work roles. Students will also have an opportunity for in-depth study of particular issues related to their special interests and career goals. The concurrent degree is offered by the School of Social Work and the Department of Health Services in the School of Public Health and Community Medicine. The program enables students to complete within three years the requirements for the MSW and MPH degrees, which would require four years of academic work if earned separately. )Students must apply to and be accepted by both schools. Students are strongly encouraged to complete up to one year of studies in social work before entering the public health program. Applications for entry are due in the School of Social Work by January 15, and in the School of Public Health by January 15.Typically, students apply to Social Work in January and enter the MSW program in September. Then they apply to Public Health the following January and begin the MPH program the next September. Staggered entry permits students to complete all of the requirements of both degrees within three years. The MSW program requires 74 credits for graduation; the MPH program in Health Services requires 54 credits plus a thesis (9 credits).Students in the concurrent degree program usually complete 115-125 credits for both degrees, depending on the number of electives taken. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MPH/PhD in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | This concurrent degree program at the University permits a student to proceed in a coordinated way towards sequential completion of both degrees in a shortened period of time.Beyond the concurrent degree options listed below, other graduate degrees at the University of Washington may be obtained in parallel with the Global Health MPH. Though they might not be official concurrent degrees, in some cases agreements may be reached between the two programs to allow for sharing of some credits and/or projects. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health, Harborview Medical Center325 9th Avenue, Box 359931, SEATTLE, Washington, 98104, +1 206 744 8493 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Biostatistics | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Biostatistics | The Master degree takes an average of two-and-a-half years. The goal of the graduate program is to equip students to develop and apply the quantitative techniques of mathematics, statistics, and computing appropriate to medicine and biology. Because of the faculty's involvement in a diversity of statistical applications, students in the graduate program receive an education of high quality. A full-time student must register for at least 10 credits during Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters. A full summer quarter load is 5 credits. A typical student should complete the Master's degree in two years. Students must earn a minimum 3.0 grade in each of the required courses. At the faculty's discretion, qualifying exam performance may outweigh a course grade below the minimum. (Note: The minimum grade requirement for elective courses is 2.7.). Twelve required elective credits must be taken, at least six credits from Elective List One (methodology emphasis) and six credits from Elective List Two (biology or public health emphasis). Students interested in taking elective courses not listed should get pre-approval from the Graduate Program Coordinator. In addition to the courses above, students in the master's program must write a thesis, take a consulting class (Biostat590**), demonstrate proficiency in a computer language, and pass the First-Year Theory Exam at the master's level. Students taking Biostat 590 need to take the Statistics Department's course number 598 (Techniques in Statistical Consulting, a lecture series) before or during the quarter in which they take Biostat 590. Stat 598 is offered only in Autumn and Spring quarters. Computer programming is an important skill for statisticians, who frequently must implement estimators not available in standard software or perform simulations to evaluate and compare alternative methods. The department requires a basic level of computing proficiency from all graduates, but encourages them to take the opportunity to gain greater expertise with a variety of computing tools. The computing proficiency requirement is met when a student writes and documents a computer program sophisticated enough to demonstrate the necessary basic competence in programming, or completes an approved programming course. The student's faculty advisor can approve the proficiency requirement or refer the matter to an ad hoc faculty committee for approval. Examples of a suitable programs might include implementing a new estimator, performing a thorough simulation study, or producing a power calculator for a complex study design. A sufficiently sophisticated program in any programming language is in principle acceptable, though students are strongly encouraged to take the opportunity to learn C and/or Fortran. Mere proficiency in the use of a statistics package is not sufficient. | Potential M.S. and Ph.D.students may enter the Graduate Program in Biostatistics from an undergraduate major in mathematics, statistics, or a biological field. Students are occasionally admitted with backgrounds in other fields; however, all applicants should have the equivalent of 30 or more quarter credits in mathematics and statistics, which must include: approximately two years of calculus(must cover multivariate calculus), one course in linear algebra, one course in probability theory. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Biostatistics | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, F-600 Health Sciences BuildingCampus Mail Stop 357232, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1044 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This degree is generally granted to students with undergraduate training relevant and applicable to the solution of problems in some specific sector of civil and environmental engineering. A limited core of preparatory courses from the undergraduate curriculum may be required. With specialty areas in: Construction Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Geotechnical Engineering, Structural Engineering and Mechanics, Transportation Engineering and Hydrology, Water Resources, and Environmental Fluid Mechanics. | The primary criterion for admission is the applicant's apparent ability to progress satisfactorily in a graduate degree program.Applicant must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution. A 3.0 minimum GPA (based on 4.0 scale), from the last 60 graded semester hours or last 90 graded quarter hours of the applicant’s study, is required to be considered for graduate level study. In practice, substantially higher grades may be necessary for study areas within the department. The average GPA of admitted students is 3.5. International applicants must submit a satisfactory TOEFL score. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 201 More HallBox 352700, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2390 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $212,423 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | This MS program offerings and expanding it to include innovative and unique opportunities that will prepare future educators, scholars, clinicians and entrepreneurs to meet exciting challenges in the oral health professions. Department are in the process of clarifying options and structures for our future focus. In the meantime we have withdrawn our course offerings for this academic year and will not enter new students into the undergraduate program until the process is complete. In the course of our more than fifty year history we cultivated values, strengths and emphases using interdisciplinary approaches to solving oral health problems in the areas of global health, educational program development and teacher preparation, advanced patient care delivery with persons with acquired and systemic disabilities, community-based service and research, health informatics, business, ethics, and social responsibility. If student are seeking information from us or are planning a career in the oral health professions, let us know and perhaps we can offer planning suggestions. | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357475, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2034 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This degree is generally granted to students with an undergraduate degree in some other field of engineering. Students with non-engineering undergraduate degrees must satisfy the MSE prerequisites for the appropriate areas. An MSE prerequisite form is available for Environmental and Water Resources/Hydraulics. Students should complete 100 and 200 level requirements prior to being admitted to the Graduate School. With specialty areas in: Construction Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Geotechnical Engineering, Structural Engineering and Mechanics, Transportation Engineering and Hydrology, Water Resources, and Environmental Fluid Mechanics. | The primary criterion for admission is the applicant's apparent ability to progress satisfactorily in a graduate degree program.Applicant must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution. A 3.0 minimum GPA (based on 4.0 scale), from the last 60 graded semester hours or last 90 graded quarter hours of the applicant’s study, is required to be considered for graduate level study. In practice, substantially higher grades may be necessary for study areas within the department. The average GPA of admitted students is 3.5. International applicants must submit a satisfactory TOEFL score. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 201 More HallBox 352700, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2390 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Environmental Health | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | MS degree in the Environmental Health program, students will be able to: characterize major sources of chemical or microbial contamination of environmental media including water, air, soil, and food; identify current regulatory programs and legislative authorities directed at management of contamination of environmental media including water, air, soil, and food; describe major processes in human and natural environments that affect transport, dispersion, transformation, and accumulation of hazardous agents and identify characteristics of the agent, the environment and the conditions of release that influence environmental fate and distinguish key factors for a given scenario; characterize mechanisms and processes by which toxic or infectious hazards reach target populations and predict the most significant exposure pathways in a given scenario; describe and apply means by which exposures of target populations to toxic or infectious hazards can be measured and/or modeled; indicate how these approaches would depend upon the properties of specific contaminants; and identify sources and magnitudes of uncertainties associated with these characterizations; describe and apply means of preventing or controlling adverse effects of contamination of environmental media on public health that are available to local, state, and federal regulatory agencies or the private sector; and communicate effectively with the public and professionals regarding potential public health impacts, mitigation strategies and associated uncertainties related to chemical, or microbial contamination of environmental media including water, air, soil, and food. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Environmental Horticulture and Urban Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The Master of Science (MS) degree is a learned degree, often precursory to the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree. Typically, the student is required to complete a research-based thesis. Course requirements are flexible to support the educational and career goals of the student. Students interested in an MS degree should contact individual faculty members to request information on current research and graduate opportunities. The Environmental Horticulture and Urban Forestry (EHUF) interest group is concerned with the function, management, and uses of plants in human-altered environments. Students and faculty in the EHUF interest group are affiliated with the College’s Center for Urban Horticulture (CUH), which is dedicated to improving the quality and effectiveness of plant use in the urban environment. The interest group includes: Arboretum, botanic garden, and urban forest management, Conservation biology, Horticultural education and interpretation, Landscape plant selection and management and Psychological/sociological aspects of public landscapes. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Epidemiology - Clinical Research Track (CR) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | The track builds on the MS degree in Epidemiology, adding course requirements relevant to clinical research.Most of the additional required courses replace elective courses that would otherwise be required for the MS. Thus, the total number of credits is the same as for the MS.Like the general MS in Epidemiology, the time required to complete the clinical research track is normally two years. The Clinical Research Track in Epidemiology is chiefly intended for professionals who have already completed clinical training and who plan to conduct research with patients in health care settings as a significant part of their future career.Examples of clinical research include clinical trials on the effectiveness and safety of new treatments, studies of new tools for diagnosis or for monitoring disease course, and studies of factors that influence the outcome of illness. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | The additional required courses for the MS Clinical Research Track are: BIOST 517, 518 Applied Biostatistics I, II (BIOST 511-513 do not count here); EPI 573 Methods and Issues in Using Biological Measurements in Epidemiologic Research; EPI 542 Clinical Epidemiology; BIOST 524 Design of Medical Studies. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Epidemiology/ PhD in Molecular and Cellular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | This program includes training in interdisciplinary and translational research. The goal of this training program is to train basic scientists who will be well versed in modern epidemiological research methodologies, which should broaden their abilities to obtain positions at academic research institutions as well as in industry. A major new emphasis in the field of epidemiology is the inclusion of bio markers in human population studies, as measures of disease mechanisms or disease susceptibility. For this reason, there are a large number of academic jobs for scientists with training in both epidemiology and a basic science. First-year students who are currently enrolled in the MCB PhD may apply for an Ms degree in Epidemiology concurrently with their Ph.D. degree. (Although it is possible to earn the MS after the PhD 2nd year, the student must gain permission from his/her MCB mentor and will be responsible for finding his/her own funding for the MS year.) The MS involves approximately four to five additional additional quarters in graduate school. A stipend for achieving the Ms degree would be covered by funding from an NIH training grant for 1 - 2 students per year. One of the positions requires the student write his/her thesis on a cancer-related topic. First-year students who are currently enrolled in the MCB PhD may apply for an Ms degree in Epidemiology concurrently with their Ph.D. degree. (Although it is possible to earn the MS after the PhD 2nd year, the student must gain permission from his/her MCB mentor and will be responsible for finding his/her own funding for the MS year.) The MS involves approximately four to five additional additional quarters in graduate school. A stipend for achieving the Ms degree would be covered by funding from an NIH training grant for 1 - 2 students per year. One of the positions requires the student write his/her thesis on a cancer-related topic. This will delay General Exam for the MCB program by one year. The student in the MCB program will do three rotations in their first year and decide upon a Ph.D. mentor before entering the Ms program. S/he may begin lab work in the summer quarter prior to entering the MS program and if time permits, work in the lab concurrently with the MS course work. One quarter of TA will be done concurrently with the MS program in the fall quarter. MCB will be flexible in assigning a TA course that fits with the Epidemiology courses. The second TA requirement will be done a year later during the student's Ph.D. work. MS thesis projects that can begin in spring quarter and finish during the summer quarter should be chosen. However, an extra quarter might be required for completion of data analysis. It is anticipated that the two required elective Epidemiology courses will be used to satisfy the Ph.D. degree. Two additional required electives for the Epidemiology MS (2 electives that may be non-epidemiology courses) may be satisfied by courses taken for the MCB PhD. Consult MCB about approved courses. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Forest Economics option | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The following courses are a suggested pathway to complete the MS degree in the Forest Economics option of Sustainable Resource Management. See also, common course work structure (requirements) for MS degree. Courses: ORIENTATION CFR 500 Graduate Orientation Seminar; DISCIPLINARY KNOWLEDGE ECON 300 Intermediate Microeconomics; ECON 301 Intermediate Macroeconomics; ECON 4xx 2 courses in an applied field such as: ECON 435: Natural Resource Economics ECON 436: Economics of the Environment ECON 437: Economics of Biological Resources ECON 454: Cost-Benefit Analysis; ECON 500 Microeconomic Analysis I; ECON 501 Microeconomic Analysis II; ESRM 461 Forest Management and Economics II; ESRM 465 Economics of Conservation. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Forest Products Business option | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The following courses are a suggested pathway to complete the MS degree in the Forest Products Business option of Sustainable Resource Management. See also, common course work structure (requirements) for MS degree. Courses: ORIENTATION CFR 500 Graduate Orientation Seminar; DISCIPLINARY KNOWLEDGE ESRM 422 Marketing of Forest Products; ESRM 423 International Marketing of Forest Products; CFR 519 Conducting and Publishing an Industry Performance Review; MKTG 301 Marketing Concepts. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Marine Geology and Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography | This program in Marine Geology and Geophysics program at the University of Washington focuses on two primary areas of education and research. Mid-Ocean Ridge Processes involves the examination of the flow of energy and materials from the Earth‘s interior, through the ocean crust and its associated hydrothermal systems, and into the deep sea. Sediment Dynamics concerns the genesis, transport and accumulation of particulate material in the marine environment. Individual faculty members also pursue a number of research themes outside these two focus areas. Our approach to graduate student education builds on a solid academic foundation in the fundamentals of transport phenomena, fluid and continuum mechanics, geochemistry, and data analysis as a basis for understanding the geological processes within the marine environment. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | The core curriculum consists of the following courses: OCEAN 540 Marine Geological Processes, OCEAN 541 Marine Sedimentary Processes, OCEAN 542 Sediment Dynamics and Boundary-Layer Physics, OCEAN 544 Ridges to Subduction Zones, OCEAN 545 Physics of the Oceanic Lithosphere. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography, Box 357940, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5060 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Materials Science and Engineering - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | The MS in MSE degree has the non-thesis options. Students with significant industrial experience may apply for the non-thesis Engineering Materials option after they have been admitted to the graduate program. Graduates with BA or BS degrees in areas other than MSE may be admitted to the College of Engineering MS degree program provided that undergraduate course deficiencies as determined by the department graduate program coordinator are satisfied by the completion of appropriate basic undergraduate courses in the MSE department. Specific courses may be recommended or required by the graduate coordinator after reviewing the student's record. The Engineering Materials option for the MS degree in Materials Science and Engineering is a non-thesis option designed for students with substantial industrial experience who want an MS degree to further their career goals or to meet work requirements. Students in this option are materials engineering practitioners with a minimum of three years industrial experience following their BS degree. In place of research-oriented thesis students in this option carry out a complete analysis and develop recommended solutions to an engineering materials problem in an industrial work setting. Please be advised that the graduate program is not set up to accommodate non-thesis projects on-site in the department. The Engineering Materials option is designed to be completed in one year (four quarters) for an on-campus student; some courses in the program are also available for part-time students through the Education at a Distance for Growth and Excellence (EDGE) program. Proprietary projects cannot be used for non-thesis projects. Students in this option must satisfy the standard graduate program admissions requirements of the University of Washington and the Department of Materials Science and Engineering. Students are not admitted directly into the Engineering Materials option. Rather, they are admitted into the regular MS program. The student should apply for admission to this option as soon as possible after admission to the MS program provided that the requirement of three years of practical engineering experience in industry after the BS degree is satisfied. The BS degree may be in any engineering or physical science field, but all materials course prerequisites must be satisfied, either by taking the courses through independent study or through practical experience in the field. | Students with significant industrial experience may apply for the non-thesis Engineering Materials option after they have been admitted to the graduate program. Graduates with BA or BS degrees in areas other than MSE may be admitted to the College of Engineering MS degree program provided that undergraduate course deficiencies as determined by the department graduate program coordinator are satisfied by the completion of appropriate basic undergraduate courses in the MSE department. Specific courses may be recommended or required by the graduate coordinator after reviewing the student's record. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 302 Roberts HallBox 352120, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2600 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Materials Science and Engineering - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | The MS in MSE degree has options, the thesis options. Students with significant industrial experience may apply for the non-thesis Engineering Materials option after they have been admitted to the graduate program. Graduates with BA or BS degrees in areas other than MSE may be admitted to the College of Engineering MS degree program provided that undergraduate course deficiencies as determined by the department graduate program coordinator are satisfied by the completion of appropriate basic undergraduate courses in the MSE department. Specific courses may be recommended or required by the graduate coordinator after reviewing the student's record. The student must complete an approved course of study of no less than 36 credits; the student's faculty advisor generally will assist in selecting the courses to be taken. At least 27 of these 36 credits must be courses, including 3 credits of MSE 520 seminar. Of these 27 credits, 18 must be in courses numbered in the 500 series (these 18 may include the three seminar credits). Numerical grades from approved 400-level and all 500-level courses must be received for at least 18 quarter credits of coursework taken at the University of Washington. A minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 is required for a graduate degree at the university. Required courses may not be taken as an S/NS option. The S/NS option in other courses must have the approval of the student's faculty advisor. The student is responsible to ensure that all graduate school requirements are met. Three credits of MSE 520 are required for the MS thesis option. Credit is allowed only for those students who complete all seminar requirements for that quarter. However, all graduate students are required to attend MSE Seminars with the exception of EDGE and non-thesis master’s students. Those students having teaching assistant responsibilities that conflict with the scheduled seminars are excused from seminar for those periods but are still expected to satisfy the 3-credit seminar requirement. | Students with significant industrial experience may apply for the non-thesis Engineering Materials option after they have been admitted to the graduate program. Graduates with BA or BS degrees in areas other than MSE may be admitted to the College of Engineering MS degree program provided that undergraduate course deficiencies as determined by the department graduate program coordinator are satisfied by the completion of appropriate basic undergraduate courses in the MSE department. Specific courses may be recommended or required by the graduate coordinator after reviewing the student's record. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 302 Roberts HallBox 352120, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2600 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | School of Nursing | The Master of Science program is designed to prepare beginning level investigators for the testing of knowledge relevant to nursing science. The program provides for graduate level study in nursing science and related fields, modes of systematic inquiry, professional foundations, and theory development. Students are expected to complete a thesis that advances knowledge in nursing science. The thesis is the culminating opportunity in which the student applies nursing science and related fields, modes of inquiry, professional foundations, and theory development to test knowledge in nursing science. The Master of Science program does not include opportunity for clinical practice in an advanced and specialized area of nursing practice. Upon completion of the program, the student will be able to (objectives approved by Graduate Faculty, May 1997, March 1998): Evaluate the current state of knowledge in a selected area of nursing as it informs theory, practice and research; Develop and implement a research study in a focused area of nursing knowledge; Evaluate the application of inquiry-based knowledge to selected areas of clinical practice; Evaluate the application of inquiry-based knowledge to selected areas of clinical practice; Evaluate the application of inquiry-based knowledge to selected areas of clinical practice. The estimated length of time required to complete this program is 6 quarters of full-time study. Interests in other areas may extend the length of time. Part-time study is available. | Admission is based on acceptance by the UW Graduate School (refer to General Catalog) and School of Nursing: a baccalaureate degree from a nationally accredited nursing program with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for the last 90 graded quarter credits or an associate of arts degree or diploma from a nationally accredited RN program, in combination with a baccalaureate degree in a field other than nursing, acceptable to the UW. In addition, RNs with non-nursing baccalaureate degrees are required to demonstrate competencies in community health and professional leadership equivalent to those of baccalaureate degree nursing graduates, and are required to submit nursing equivalency essays. Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Scores--no longer being required. International Applicants, as well as Immigrants to the U.S. and U.S. Permanent Residents, whose native language is not English, and who have not received a Bachelor’s degree or higher in the U.S., Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand or the United Kingdom, must show proficiency in English speaking as well as listening, writing and reading. TOEFL score of 580 or higher, TOEFLC score of 237 or higher or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 7.0 or higher, MLT (Michigan Language Test) score of 90 (the MLT must be taken at the University of Washington). TSE (International Test of Spoken English) score of 55 or greater. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Box 357260, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 8736 | For more than 80 years, the University of Washington has been training nurses and breaking new ground in the nursing profession. UW President Henry Suzzallo introduced the first course in 1918: a summer class about public health nursing. Four years later, Seattle-area nurse Elizabeth Sterling Soule led the establishment of the Department of Nursing, which was among the first to be accredited by the National Organization of Public Health Nurses. In 1923, the department began offering a bachelor of science in nursing degree. In less than ten years, all nursing faculty were required to hold master&#39;s degrees. The School of Nursing became an independent school within the UW health sciences department in 1945. It was the first nursing school on the West Coast and only the second university-affiliated nursing school in the U.S. Elizabeth Sterling Soule was its first dean. When she retired in 1950, Time magazine called her the “Mother of Nursing” in the Pacific Northwest. She was inducted into the American Nurses Association Hall of Fame in 1986. Today, our tradition of excellence continues. Ever since 1984, when the publication Nursing Outlook conducted the first nationwide survey of nursing schools, the UW School of Nursing has been ranked number one in the country. It consistently receives more grants for nursing research than any other nursing school, and 99 percent of tenured faculty members hold Ph.D. degrees. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Nutritional Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | The Nutritional Sciences Program offers an interdisciplinary course of study leading to a Master of Science (MS) degree in Nutritional Sciences. Additionally, training in the application of nutritional sciences to dietetic practice is provided through didactic, clinical, and community experiences. The Program offers the American Dietetic Association-approved Didactic Program in Dietetics (DPD) and a Dietetic Internship, both of which are required for attaining registered dietitian (RD) status. Principal areas of study include public health nutrition, experimental nutrition, and clinical nutrition. The faculty is composed of a core group in nutrition and a larger interdisciplinary group representing nutrition within the Schools of Public Health, Medicine and Nursing, the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, and the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center. Strong links to the University's Health Sciences Center, a world-renowned research and teaching facility, are a particular asset of the Program. Through links to the Clinical Nutrition Research Unit, the Clinical Research Center, and the School of Public Health and Community Medicine, students can participate in nutrition research projects, clinical rotations, counseling, community education projects, and other public health programs. | Admission Requirements: Bachelor's Degree, preferably with Science Emphasis; Completion of the following courses- General Chemistry (one quarter), Organic Chemistry (one quarter), Biochemistry (two quarters at the 400 level), human anatomy/physiology (two quarters or one semester), basic human nutrition (one quarter), Please note that some of these courses may have prerequisites of their own. Contact the individual department (Chemistry, Biology, etc) to find out; 3.00 GPA or greater for the final 90 quarter credit hours or 60 semester credit hours completed; GRE (general exam) - minimum combined score of 1,000 on the verbal and quantitative sections preferred. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Occupational and Environmental Exposure Sciences - Ergonomics and Human Factors | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | This program will help the students in completing this emphasis area will be able to: Describe the individual, psychosocial and physical factors that contribute to the onset and development of work-related musculoskeletal disorders; Explain the approaches different health professionals use to diagnose, treat and help workers overcome work-related musculoskeletal disorders; Analyze critically the science and research relevant to work-related musculoskeletal disorders and the methods used to measure and evaluate workplace exposures; Demonstrate how cognitive factors influence work and how human factors methods can improve product designs, work methods and reduce the potential for errors and accidents; Evaluate how workers may perceive their work and work environment, methods to manage and motivate workers and methods to introduce and implement organizational change; Analyze the suitability and relative strengths of the various methods used to change and improvement to work environments; Demonstrate proficiency in communicating technical and policy information to labor and management. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Occupational and Environmental Exposure Sciences - Exposure Biomarkers | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | This program will help the students in completing this emphasis area will be able to: Demonstrate a firm scientific understanding of the key concepts for assessment and control of environmental and occupational exposures to chemical agents; Describe the scientific basis and application of biological monitoring as a means for assessing chemical exposures; Describe the physiology of key human organ systems, as they pertain to absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion of chemical contaminants; Develop and apply a sampling strategy that includes biological samples, to adequately characterize exposures to chemical contaminants in air, water, and solid environmental media; Identify literature sources of standard methods for collection and analysis of biological samples for chemical contaminants; Identify literature sources for normative data for biomarker measurements; Provide a framework for interpreting the importance of biomarker data with regards to chemical exposures and potential health risks; Interpret toxicology literature and health data, and incorporate these into the use of biomarkers in management and control of chemically-mediated occupational and environmental health hazards; Identify government regulations and standards pertaining to biological monitoring in occupational and environmental health; Communicate to regulators, employers, workers and the public about the nature, health risks and remediation of environmental and occupational exposure to chemical agents; Demonstrate competency in technical writing. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Electives: ENV H 513 Basic Concepts in Pharmacogenetics and Toxicogenomics, ENV H 546 Pesticides and Public Health, ENV H 552 Environmental Chemistry of Pollution, ENV H 555 Instrumental Methods for Industrial Hygiene Measurement: Laboratory, ENV H 556 ENV H 556, ENV H 573 Methods and Issues in Using Biological Measurements in Epidemiologic Research, ENV H 574 Probabilistic Exposure Analysis, P BIO 505 Human Physiology. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Occupational and Environmental Exposure Sciences - Health and Safety Management and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | This program will help the students in completing this emphasis area will be able to: Demonstrate a firm scientific basis for the recognition and identification of health hazards associated with the workplace; Display skills to develop and implement programs to improve health and safety performances; Describe government regulations and standards pertaining to occupational safety and health; Identify legislative and regulatory authorities directed to manage air, water, or workplace contaminants; Discuss how science, values, and the political process interact in the policy process; Describe a variety of decision frameworks and how they have been used in environmental and occupational health policy-setting; Identify role of cost-benefit analysis in occupational and environmental health; Identify role of cost-benefit analysis in occupational and environmental health; Display critical thinking in the evaluation of occupational/environmental health programs; Demonstrate the ability to communicate to labor, management, and the community, both verbally and in writing, the nature, risks, and remediation of workplace hazards. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Occupational and Environmental Exposure Sciences - Occupational Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | This program will help the students in completing this emphasis area will be able to: Demonstrate a firm scientific basis for the recognition and identification of health hazards associated with environmental and occupational exposures related to the workplace; Integrate background knowledge to interpret toxicology literature and health data and incorporate these into the management of occupational health hazards; Apply principles of engineering in the design of appropriate controls for workplace hazards; Describe the selection and use of personal protective equipment for control of exposures; Communicate to regulators, employers, workers and the public about the nature, health risks and remediation of environmental and occupational exposures; Communicate to regulators, employers, workers and the public about the nature, health risks and remediation of environmental and occupational exposures; Communicate to regulators, employers, workers and the public about the nature, health risks and remediation of environmental and occupational exposures. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Electives: ENV H 417 Non-Ionizing Radiation and Electrical Safety, ENV H 446 Hazardous Waste Management, ENV H 453 Industrial Hygiene, ENV H 457 Industrial and Environmental Noise, ENV H 461 Air Pollution Control, ENV H 472 Environmental Risk and Society, ENV H 516 Environmental and Occupational Toxicology III, ENV H 537 Introduction to Manufacturing Systems, ENV H 542 Detection and Control of Environmentally Transmitted Microbial Hazards, ENV H 546 Pesticides and Public Health, ENV H 552 Environmentally Chemistry of Pollution, ENV H 556 Quantitative Occupational Exposure Analysis, ENV H 559 Applied Occupational Health and Safety, ENV H 562 Technical Aspects of Safety and Health, ENV H 566 Introduction to Ergonomics, ENV H 577 Risk Assessment for Environmental Health Hazards, ENV H 596 Current Issues in Occupational and Environmental Medicine, TC 333 Advanced Technical Writing and Oral Presentation. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Quantitative Management Forest Biometry Focus | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The following courses are a suggested pathway to complete the MS degree in the Forest Economics option of Sustainable Resource Management. See also, common course work structure (requirements) for MS degree. Courses: ORIENTATION CFR 500 Graduate Orientation Seminar; DISCIPLINARY KNOWLEDGE CFR 564 Advanced Forest Biometry; ESRM 368 Natural Resource Measurements; ESRM 461 Forest Management and Economics II; ESRM 465 Economics of Conservation; IND E 513 Linear Optimization Models in Engineering; IS 530 Management of Information Systems Resources; IS 545 Database Systems and Applications; IS 560 Information Systems Development; MATH 464 Numerical Analysis I; QERM 550 Applied Ecological Modeling; QMETH 501 Decision Support Models; QMETH 551 Modeling with Spreadsheets; QMETH 580Mathematical Programming; QERM 550 Ecological Modeling and Spatial Analysis. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Quantitative Management Remote Sensing Focus | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The following courses are a suggested pathway to complete the MS degree in the Forest Economics option of Sustainable Resource Management. See also, common course work structure (requirements) for MS degree. Courses: ORIENTATION CFR 500 Graduate Orientation Seminar; DISCIPLINARY KNOWLEDGE CFR 564 Advanced Forest Biometry; EE 440 Introduction to Digital Imaging Systems; EE 442 Digital Signals and Filtering; EE 501 Radar Remote Sensing; EE 518 Digital Signal Processing; EE 524 Wavelets: Data Analysis, Algorithms, and Theory; EE 568 Image Processing Computer Systems; EE 576 Computer Vision; ME 498A Microcomputer Graphics for CAD; ESRM 250/CFR 590 Introduction to GIS Systems in Forest Resources; ESRM 368 Natural Resources Measurements; ESRM 430 Aerial Photos/Remote Sensing in Natural Resources; ESS 421 Introduction to Geological Remote Sensing; ESS 422 Intermediate Spectral Remote Sensing; GEOG 460 Geographic Information Systems Analysis; OCEAN 452 Spatial Information Technologies in Ecosystem Sciences; QERM 550 Ecological Modeling and Spatial Analysis. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS in Quantitative Management Science/Operations Research Focus | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The following courses are a suggested pathway to complete the PhD degree in the Forest Economics option of Sustainable Resource Management. See also, common course work structure (requirements) for MS degree. Courses: ORIENTATION CFR 500 Graduate Orientation Seminar; DISCIPLINARY KNOWLEDGE CFR 564 Advanced Forest Biometry; EE 440 Introduction to Digital Imaging Systems; EE 442 Digital Signals and Filtering; EE 501 Radar Remote Sensing; EE 518 Digital Signal Processing; EE 524 Wavelets: Data Analysis, Algorithms, and Theory; EE 568 Image Processing Computer Systems; EE 576 Computer Vision; ME 498A Microcomputer Graphics for CAD; ESRM 250/CFR 590 Introduction to GIS Systems in Forest Resources; ESRM 368 Natural Resources Measurements; ESRM 430 Aerial Photos/Remote Sensing in Natural Resources; ESS 421 Introduction to Geological Remote Sensing; ESS 422 Intermediate Spectral Remote Sensing; GEOG 460 Geographic Information Systems Analysis; OCEAN 452 Spatial Information Technologies in Ecosystem Sciences; QERM 550 Ecological Modeling and Spatial Analysis. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS/BS in Bioengineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering | A BS/MS degree option is available for select undergraduates who are able to accelerate their programs of study. All requirements for both degrees must be completed within 5 years. The typical prospective BS/MS student will enter the University with advanced standing—two to three quarters of applicable math and science credit—through programs such as Advanced Placement, Running Start, Summer School, Early Fall Start, or some combination of these options. A student considering the BS/MS must be ready to begin in a laboratory by autumn quarter of the junior year. Junior year will be spent working in the lab in which he or she wishes to complete the senior capstone project. This early start in the lab is necessary to progress enough to complete a master’s thesis within one additional year. Please note that it is important to define a project that will fulfill the engineering design requirement for the BS but which can also be taken a step further for the master’s thesis. Summer following senior year and the fifth year are spent completing thesis research and coursework and writing and defending the thesis. | Admission to the University of Washington Graduate School is necessarily a selective process. The prospective student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in this country or its equivalent in a foreign country. The student's record should be a strong one with an average grade of B or better. The primary criterion and the priority for admission of new applicants into a graduate program is the applicant's ability, as decided by the University, to complete the graduate program expeditiously with the highest level of achievement in the student's career. The Graduate School requires that applicants hold a GPA of at least 3.0 (on a 4.00 scale) for the last 90 quarter hours or 60 semester hours of graded undergraduate course work to be considered for admission. Applicants with less than a 3.0 may still be considered for admission if they have other strong credentials, such as graduation from an outstanding undergraduate program and excellent GRE scores. These applicants must have a grade point average of 3.40 or better in their graduate courses, and should have someone on the faculty who has agreed to serve as their research advisor. Courses taken during the last two years of undergraduate study and graduate courses taken should indicate strong and consistent performance. The Department requires applicants to take the general portion of the Graduate Record Examination. The University of Washington requires TOEFL scores for foreign nationals whose native language is not English. In addition to graduate program admission criteria, BS/MS applicants will be evaluated on the following factors: Target undergraduate GPA: 3.60+ , Strong letter of recommendation from faculty adviser, Commitment of supervision from faculty adviser. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Course: BIOEN 501: Molecular Bioengineering, BIOEN 502: Cellular Bioengineering, BIOEN 503: Systems Bioengineering, BIOEN 510: Introduction to Bioengineering, 4 credits of Biostatistics (BIOST 511 or BIOEN 599 - Bioengineering Statistics). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering, N107 William H. Foege Building1705 NE Pacific Street, Box 355061, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 2000 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MS/MPH | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | The degrees (MS/MPH) with the Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs are structured for students interested in environmental and occupational health and its use in public health policy and management. Students will be exposed to economic theory, health services, behavioral sciences, and statistical methods. With several courses that satisfy degree requirements in both programs, students are able to earn the two degrees in a shorter period of time than if taken separately. Faculty from both programs are involved in curricular decisions, student advising, and directing research projects. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MSD and certificate in Pediatric Dentistry - Certificate in Academic Leadership and a Certificate in Maternal and Child Health | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7,155.00 | School of Dentistry, Department of Pediatric Dentistry | This MSD Pediatric Dentistry and a certificate in Maternal and Child Health program shares the University's overall mission to generate and disseminate knowledge and to serve the community. Prepares advanced education students to be skilled in improving and maintaining the health of infants, children, adolescents and persons with special needs; Guides families in adopting effective preventive measures which will ensure a lifetime of excellent oral health; Pursues advocacy activities within the health community and with the public, developing policies and guidelines related to promoting and maintaining the oral health of children; Values and seeks diversity in its students, staff, faculty and patients. | Applicant must hold a DDS or DMD degree from accredited college/university in the United States or equivalent degree from a foreign institution. Applicants who do not have degrees from institutions within the United States or Canadawill be required to supply GRE scores if admitted to the UW (graduates of US or Canadian institutions are not required to submit GRE scores). Student's record should be strong with an average of grade B or better. National board scores and GRE if a foreign graduate should be sent to our program by Oct. 1. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Pediatric Dentistry | School of Dentistry, Department of Pediatric Dentistry, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357136, Health Sciences Center B-242University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4885 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MSD in Oral Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $7155/quarter for 7-18 credits | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology | The MSD in Oral Pathology is a non-certificate program for dentists and non-dentists who wish to receive additional graduate level training in oral pathology.The intent of the program is for students in the clinical specialties or non-dentists to gain additional experience in oral pathology.The program is designed to take approximately eight to eleven quarters which will vary according to the students' concurrent clinical specialty training.The program also provides initial training for those students who may elect to proceed to a Ph.D. program and/or an academic or research career. The student will take a minimum of 50 credit hours. The research requirement for this degree can be fulfilled by either a report on experimentation carried out by the student in one of the laboratories, or a case report with review of the literature. Students interested in a more research-intensive experience should consider enrolling in the M.S. in Oral Biology (thesis) program. Students are encouraged to take elective courses offered through the Medical Education and Graduate School which will help them in their teaching careers. | Applicants for all programs must have either a Baccalaureate or Professional degree from a Dental or Medical school. Also, acceptance into the programs requires approval of both the Department of Oral Biology and the Graduate School. Applicants for all programs must have either a Baccalaureate or Professional degree from a Dental or Medical school. Also, acceptance into the programs requires approval of both the Department of Oral Biology and the Graduate School. Graduate Record Examination (GRE), TOEFL score of at least 70 Internet (iBT) in the reading, writing and listening sections only, 237 computerized, or 580 paper and also accept the IELTS.The minimum score for this exam is 7.0. is required for all the applicants. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Recommended Electives: DPHS 569 Clinical Epi and Study Design, MEBI 520 Teaching Methods in Medical Education, ORALB 562 Supervised Teaching in Oral Biology, ORALB 574 Clinical Stomatology, PATH 501 Graduate Proseminar, PATH 535 Fundamental Analysis of Human Disease, PATH 552 Contemporary Anatomic Pathology. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology, Health Sciences BuildingB-224 HSB, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357132, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5477 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MSD/MPH in Maternal Child Health | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | This MSD/MPH program allows students to complete the requirements for two master degrees within three years, rather than the four years that would be required if the degrees were pursued sequentially. Students in the concurrent degree program may complete one practicum and one thesis to satisfy the requirements for both degrees. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MSN/MPH | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | This concurrent degree program offers interdisciplinary preparation for baccalaureate-prepared RNs in the fields of public health and advanced nursing practice. The objective of the concurrent degree program is to prepare professionals who will function at the interface of both fields in practice, research, planning, administration, and policy development. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health, Harborview Medical Center325 9th Avenue, Box 359931, SEATTLE, Washington, 98104, +1 206 744 8493 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MSW/MPH | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | This concurrent degree is offered by the School of Social Work and the Department of Global Health. The program enables students to complete within three years the requirements for the MSW and MPH degrees, which would require four years of academic work if earned separately. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health, Harborview Medical Center325 9th Avenue, Box 359931, SEATTLE, Washington, 98104, +1 206 744 8493 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MSW/MPH Concurrent Degree Program - Community Oriented Public Health Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Social Work | The MSW/MPH concurrent degree program in Community-oriented public health program concentration offers interdisciplinary preparation in the fields of social work and public health, leading to the master of social work and master of public health degrees. Public health and social work share an interest in a preventive approach to health and social problems, a community perspective, and a focus on vulnerable populations. Both fields recognize the influence of social, behavioral, and environmental factors on contemporary health problems, and acknowledge the need for research and interventions that address all three components. The objective of the concurrent degree program is to prepare professionals who will function at the interface of both fields in practice, research, planning, administration, and policy development. Students will develop (1) competence in social work practice in community health, (2) understanding of the organization and functioning of the health and social service delivery systems, and (3) basic analytical skills necessary to conduct research and to perform competently in a variety of public health social work roles. Students will also have an opportunity for in-depth study of particular issues related to their special interests and career goals. Students who matriculate into the full-time program in either Social Work or Public Health are eligible to apply for the concurrent degree program. Students must apply to and be accepted by both schools. Students admitted to the School of Social Work with advanced standing are eligible and should apply for both programs simultaneously. Students in the part-time Extended Degree Program in either the School of Social Work or Public Health are not eligible for the concurrent degree program. Students are strongly encouraged to complete up to one year of studies in social work before entering the public health program. Applications for entry are due in both schools by January 15. Typically, students apply to the School of Social Work in January and enter the MSW program in September. Then they apply to Public Health the following January and begin the MPH program either in the summer or the next September. In some of the MPH programs, students begin taking MPH coursework as early as spring quarter of the SW foundation year. Staggered entry permits students to complete all of the requirements of both degrees within three years. Each concentration in social work and track in health services has a set of required courses, plus electives. Concurrent students substitute some required courses in one program for electives or requirements in the other. The MSW program requires 75 credits for graduation; the MPH Program in Health Services requires 54 credits plus a thesis (9 credits). Students in the concurrent degree program usually complete 115-125 for both degrees, depending on the number of electives taken. | The School seeks to enroll well-qualified students with diverse backgrounds. School especially seek applicants committed to working with diverse populations. Admission to the MSW program is selective and is based on academic performance and potential, clarity and appropriateness of career objectives, understanding of social issues, knowledge of diverse populations, and relevant practice experiences. Academic credit toward the MSW is not given for previous employment or life experience. Students for the Day and Extended Degree programs are admitted for fall quarter only, and Advanced Standing students are admitted for summer quarter. GRE scores for admission to the MSW program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 4101 15th Avenue NEBox 354900, SEATTLE, Washington, 98105, +1 206 543 5640 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MSW/MPH Concurrent Degree Program - International Health | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Social Work | The MSW/MPH concurrent degree program in International health concentration offers interdisciplinary preparation in the fields of social work and public health, leading to the master of social work and master of public health degrees. Public health and social work share an interest in a preventive approach to health and social problems, a community perspective, and a focus on vulnerable populations. Both fields recognize the influence of social, behavioral, and environmental factors on contemporary health problems, and acknowledge the need for research and interventions that address all three components. The objective of the concurrent degree program is to prepare professionals who will function at the interface of both fields in practice, research, planning, administration, and policy development. Students will develop (1) competence in social work practice in community health, (2) understanding of the organization and functioning of the health and social service delivery systems, and (3) basic analytical skills necessary to conduct research and to perform competently in a variety of public health social work roles. Students will also have an opportunity for in-depth study of particular issues related to their special interests and career goals. Students who matriculate into the full-time program in either Social Work or Public Health are eligible to apply for the concurrent degree program. Students must apply to and be accepted by both schools. Students admitted to the School of Social Work with advanced standing are eligible and should apply for both programs simultaneously. Students in the part-time Extended Degree Program in either the School of Social Work or Public Health are not eligible for the concurrent degree program. Students are strongly encouraged to complete up to one year of studies in social work before entering the public health program. Applications for entry are due in both schools by January 15. Typically, students apply to the School of Social Work in January and enter the MSW program in September. Then they apply to Public Health the following January and begin the MPH program either in the summer or the next September. In some of the MPH programs, students begin taking MPH coursework as early as spring quarter of the SW foundation year. Staggered entry permits students to complete all of the requirements of both degrees within three years. Each concentration in social work and track in health services has a set of required courses, plus electives. Concurrent students substitute some required courses in one program for electives or requirements in the other. The MSW program requires 75 credits for graduation; the MPH Program in Health Services requires 54 credits plus a thesis (9 credits). Students in the concurrent degree program usually complete 115-125 for both degrees, depending on the number of electives taken. | The School seeks to enroll well-qualified students with diverse backgrounds. School especially seek applicants committed to working with diverse populations. Admission to the MSW program is selective and is based on academic performance and potential, clarity and appropriateness of career objectives, understanding of social issues, knowledge of diverse populations, and relevant practice experiences. Academic credit toward the MSW is not given for previous employment or life experience. Students for the Day and Extended Degree programs are admitted for fall quarter only, and Advanced Standing students are admitted for summer quarter. GRE scores for admission to the MSW program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 4101 15th Avenue NEBox 354900, SEATTLE, Washington, 98105, +1 206 543 5640 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MSW/MPH Concurrent Degree Program - Maternal and Child Health | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Social Work | The MSW/MPH concurrent degree program in Maternal and child health concentration offers interdisciplinary preparation in the fields of social work and public health, leading to the master of social work and master of public health degrees. Public health and social work share an interest in a preventive approach to health and social problems, a community perspective, and a focus on vulnerable populations. Both fields recognize the influence of social, behavioral, and environmental factors on contemporary health problems, and acknowledge the need for research and interventions that address all three components. The objective of the concurrent degree program is to prepare professionals who will function at the interface of both fields in practice, research, planning, administration, and policy development. Students will develop (1) competence in social work practice in community health, (2) understanding of the organization and functioning of the health and social service delivery systems, and (3) basic analytical skills necessary to conduct research and to perform competently in a variety of public health social work roles. Students will also have an opportunity for in-depth study of particular issues related to their special interests and career goals. Students who matriculate into the full-time program in either Social Work or Public Health are eligible to apply for the concurrent degree program. Students must apply to and be accepted by both schools. Students admitted to the School of Social Work with advanced standing are eligible and should apply for both programs simultaneously. Students in the part-time Extended Degree Program in either the School of Social Work or Public Health are not eligible for the concurrent degree program. Students are strongly encouraged to complete up to one year of studies in social work before entering the public health program. Applications for entry are due in both schools by January 15. Typically, students apply to the School of Social Work in January and enter the MSW program in September. Then they apply to Public Health the following January and begin the MPH program either in the summer or the next September. In some of the MPH programs, students begin taking MPH coursework as early as spring quarter of the SW foundation year. Staggered entry permits students to complete all of the requirements of both degrees within three years. Each concentration in social work and track in health services has a set of required courses, plus electives. Concurrent students substitute some required courses in one program for electives or requirements in the other. The MSW program requires 75 credits for graduation; the MPH Program in Health Services requires 54 credits plus a thesis (9 credits). Students in the concurrent degree program usually complete 115-125 for both degrees, depending on the number of electives taken. | The School seeks to enroll well-qualified students with diverse backgrounds. School especially seek applicants committed to working with diverse populations. Admission to the MSW program is selective and is based on academic performance and potential, clarity and appropriateness of career objectives, understanding of social issues, knowledge of diverse populations, and relevant practice experiences. Academic credit toward the MSW is not given for previous employment or life experience. Students for the Day and Extended Degree programs are admitted for fall quarter only, and Advanced Standing students are admitted for summer quarter. GRE scores for admission to the MSW program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 4101 15th Avenue NEBox 354900, SEATTLE, Washington, 98105, +1 206 543 5640 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MSW/MPH Concurrent Degree Program - Social and Behavioral Sciences | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Social Work | The MSW/MPH concurrent degree program in Social and behavioral sciences concentration offers interdisciplinary preparation in the fields of social work and public health, leading to the master of social work and master of public health degrees. Public health and social work share an interest in a preventive approach to health and social problems, a community perspective, and a focus on vulnerable populations. Both fields recognize the influence of social, behavioral, and environmental factors on contemporary health problems, and acknowledge the need for research and interventions that address all three components. The objective of the concurrent degree program is to prepare professionals who will function at the interface of both fields in practice, research, planning, administration, and policy development. Students will develop (1) competence in social work practice in community health, (2) understanding of the organization and functioning of the health and social service delivery systems, and (3) basic analytical skills necessary to conduct research and to perform competently in a variety of public health social work roles. Students will also have an opportunity for in-depth study of particular issues related to their special interests and career goals. Students who matriculate into the full-time program in either Social Work or Public Health are eligible to apply for the concurrent degree program. Students must apply to and be accepted by both schools. Students admitted to the School of Social Work with advanced standing are eligible and should apply for both programs simultaneously. Students in the part-time Extended Degree Program in either the School of Social Work or Public Health are not eligible for the concurrent degree program. Students are strongly encouraged to complete up to one year of studies in social work before entering the public health program. Applications for entry are due in both schools by January 15. Typically, students apply to the School of Social Work in January and enter the MSW program in September. Then they apply to Public Health the following January and begin the MPH program either in the summer or the next September. In some of the MPH programs, students begin taking MPH coursework as early as spring quarter of the SW foundation year. Staggered entry permits students to complete all of the requirements of both degrees within three years. Each concentration in social work and track in health services has a set of required courses, plus electives. Concurrent students substitute some required courses in one program for electives or requirements in the other. The MSW program requires 75 credits for graduation; the MPH Program in Health Services requires 54 credits plus a thesis (9 credits). Students in the concurrent degree program usually complete 115-125 for both degrees, depending on the number of electives taken. | The School seeks to enroll well-qualified students with diverse backgrounds. School especially seek applicants committed to working with diverse populations. Admission to the MSW program is selective and is based on academic performance and potential, clarity and appropriateness of career objectives, understanding of social issues, knowledge of diverse populations, and relevant practice experiences. Academic credit toward the MSW is not given for previous employment or life experience. Students for the Day and Extended Degree programs are admitted for fall quarter only, and Advanced Standing students are admitted for summer quarter. GRE scores for admission to the MSW program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 4101 15th Avenue NEBox 354900, SEATTLE, Washington, 98105, +1 206 543 5640 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | MSW/MPH in Maternal Child Health | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | This MSW/MPH program allows students to complete the requirements for two master degrees within three years, rather than the four years that would be required if the degrees were pursued sequentially. Students in the concurrent degree program may complete one practicum and one thesis to satisfy the requirements for both degrees. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master in Strategic Planning for Critical Infrastructures | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Built Environments, Department of Urban Design and Planning | Developed in partnership with the Washington State National Guard, this online graduate program is designed to train managers in the strategic decision-making required to prevent and counter threats to the country's critical infrastructure and public health. A blend of strategic planning and systems theory, this program follows a distinctive analytic approach different from the conventional emergency management approach to hazards. Critical systems can be attacked through various means at different points within the system. The analytic approach characteristic of this program seeks to make the critical infrastructures more resilient to break-down, whether caused by terrorist acts, natural hazards, or normal accidents. The approach begins with a systems analysis, to include both process and information flows, and analyses of the system's environment, resources and management. | Minimum Requirements for Admission: A baccalaureate degree (B.A. or B.S.) with a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 (B) in the final two years of study, Completion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Satisfactory completion of two MSPCI prerequisite courses or their equivalents before the start of the program, Official transcripts from all collegiate institutions attended. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Urban Design and Planning | College of Built Environments, Department of Urban Design and Planning, University of Washington, 410 Gould Hall Box 355740, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4190 | The Department of Urban Design and Planning mission is to develop a community of inquiry, learning, and practice that helps urban regions to become more livable, just, economically effective, and environmentally sound through a democratic process of urban design and planning. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Aerospace Engineering (MAE) | Full Time | Variable | $620 per credit | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Master of Aerospace Engineering is intended to be a practice-oriented master's degree program. The program is for either recent graduates or engineering professionals who wish to expand their knowledge in specific technical areas or broaden their skills in new areas, while also learning about other aspects of aerospace engineering, such as business, management, manufacturing, or technical communication. The MAE program is designed to be multidisciplinary and is aimed at developing practical engineering skills needed in industry. The program requires a total of 37 credits of course work and 8 credits of independent or team project work. No thesis is required, but written and oral reports must be submitted at the conclusion of the project. The MAE program is structured to permit students to complete the degree requirements in 3 years of part-time study. Portions of the business and management requirements may not be available through distance learning. | Admission to graduate study in the department of Aeronautics & Astronautics at the University of Washington is granted by the Dean of the Graduate School upon recommendation by the departmental Graduate Admissions Committee. This committee recommends admission for those students judged best qualified to benefit from the graduate program offered by the department. The University requires that the students seeking admission have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 basis) in the last 90 graded quarter hours or the last 60 semester hours. Exceptions are possible in special cases. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), where applicable.satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Applicants who are citizens of Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Ireland or the United Kingdom are not required to take the TOEFL. For more information, visit: English Language Competence or the TOEFL site. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Box 352600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5090 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Aerospace Engineering (MAE) | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics | The Master of Aerospace Engineering is intended to be a practice-oriented master's degree program for either recent graduates or engineering professionals who wish to expand their knowledge in specific technical areas or broaden their skills in new areas, while also learning about other aspects of aerospace engineering, such as business, management, manufacturing, or communication. The MAE program is designed to be multidisciplinary and is aimed at developing practical engineering skills needed in industry. The program requires a minimum of 37 credits of coursework and 8 credits of independent or team project work. No thesis is required but written and oral reports must be submitted at the conclusion of the project. The curriculum is anchored by 12 credits in one of several Departmental core subject areas, and by 7 –9 credits of mathematics (numerical methods and statistics). Electives comprise a total of 18 credits, of which 9 must be technical electives from any department in the College of Engineering and 6 must be in the areas of either business and management, manufacturing, systems analysis, or technical communication. The remaining 3 credits may be freely selected in any technical or non-technical area of interest to the student. Students may take additional mathematics courses as electives, if relevant to a particular technical area of interest. Students may take two 400-level classes in the MAE program (though not in their core area). The project may be a laboratory experiment, team or independent design study, work-related project, or other project selected in consultation with the Graduate Program Advisor.There are three Certificate Programs that may substitute for the independent or team project and the Business/ Manufacturing/Systems classes. | Admission to the University of Washington Graduate School is necessarily a selective process. The prospective student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in this country or its equivalent in a foreign country. The student's record should be a strong one with an average grade of B or better. The primary criterion and the priority for admission of new applicants into a graduate program is the applicant's ability, as decided by the University, to complete the graduate program expeditiously with the highest level of achievement in the student's career. The Graduate School requires that applicants hold a GPA of at least 3.0 (on a 4.00 scale) for the last 90 quarter hours or 60 semester hours of graded undergraduate course work to be considered for admission. Applicants with less than a 3.0 may still be considered for admission if they have other strong credentials, such as graduation from an outstanding undergraduate program and excellent GRE scores. An applicant to the PhD program is admitted as a postmaster's student and must take the departmental qualifying exam before becoming a PhD candidate. These applicants must have a grade point average of 3.40 or better in their graduate courses, and should have someone on the faculty who has agreed to serve as their research advisor. Courses taken during the last two years of undergraduate study and graduate courses taken should indicate strong and consistent performance. The Department requires applicants to take the general portion of the Graduate Record Examination. The University of Washington requires TOEFL scores for foreign nationals whose native language is not English. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Box 352400Rm 211 Guggenheim Hall, 3040 Benton LaneUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1950 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Architecture - One Plus Year Post - Prof Program | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $22519 for nine months | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | This program offers an opportunity to pursue self-directed, in-depth study of a specific area in the fields encompassed by architecture.Such areas may include urban design, preservation, housing, lighting, cultural studies, design computing, sustainability, and other areas where individual faculty have particular expertise. | Students must have an accredited architectural degree such as the five-year B. Arch.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | ARCH 100 Introduction to Architecture Study (8) VLPA, ARCH 150 Appreciation of Architecture I (2/3) VLPA, ARCH 151 Appreciation of Architecture II (2/3) VLPA, ARCH 210 Design Drawing I (4) VLPA, ARCH 211 Design Drawing II (4) VLPA, ARCH 220 Introduction to Architectural Structures (2) Onouye¸ ARCH 251 World Architecture: Non-Western Cultures (5) I and S/VLPA Prakash, ARCH 300 Introduction to Architectural Design I (6)¸ ARCH 301 Introduction to Architectural Design II (6), ARCH 302 Introduction to Architectural Design III (6), ARCH 303 Introduction to Design Studio I (6)¸ ARCH 304 Introduction to Design Studio II (6), ARCH 305 Introduction to Design Studio III (6), ARCH 310 Architectural Design Drawing I (3), ARCH 311 Architectural Design Drawing II (3), ARCH 312 Architectural Design Drawing III (3), ARCH 314 Introduction to Architectural Drawing (2), ARCH 315 Design Drawing III (2), ARCH 316 Design Drawing IV (3), ARCH 320 Introduction to Structures I (3). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture, 208 Gould Hall, Box 355720, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4180 | The Department of Architecture at the University of Washington occupies two major buildings on the UW campus, Gould Hall and Architecture Hall.The department also provides studio and thesis space in the Gould Hall Annex and the Community Design Building, just west of Gould Hall. Gould Hall contains the department administrative offices, classrooms, wood and metal shops, photo lab, audio visual resources, architecture and urban design library, digital commons and the Design Coffee Shop.Architecture Hall houses studios, faculty offices, the design machine group, Arch net and another branch of the design coffee shop.The department also uses facilities at the University of Washington’s Rome Center, and the lighting design lab in downtown Seattle. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Architecture - Three Plus Year Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $22519 for nine months | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | This is a professional degree program that educates students already grounded in the liberal arts to become registered, licensed architects who assume enlightened, responsible, and imaginative roles in society.The curriculum emphasizes integrated architectural design and its relationship to urban issues and tectonics, as well as the technical knowledge necessary for the professional practice of architecture.Courses in architectural history and theory, building science, graphics, materials and assemblies, design/build, and international studies provide further professional training and opportunities to develop areas of specialization. | Students must have completed Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree in a field other than architecture.They should have some experience with the visual or design arts, math through college algebra, and computer literacy.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 230 on computerized and 88 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | ARCH 100 Introduction to Architecture Study (8) VLPA, ARCH 150 Appreciation of Architecture I (2/3) VLPA, ARCH 151 Appreciation of Architecture II (2/3) VLPA, ARCH 210 Design Drawing I (4) VLPA, ARCH 211 Design Drawing II (4) VLPA, ARCH 220 Introduction to Architectural Structures (2) Onouye¸ ARCH 251 World Architecture: Non-Western Cultures (5) I and S/VLPA Prakash, ARCH 300 Introduction to Architectural Design I (6)¸ ARCH 301 Introduction to Architectural Design II (6), ARCH 302 Introduction to Architectural Design III (6), ARCH 303 Introduction to Design Studio I (6)¸ ARCH 304 Introduction to Design Studio II (6), ARCH 305 Introduction to Design Studio III (6), ARCH 310 Architectural Design Drawing I (3), ARCH 311 Architectural Design Drawing II (3), ARCH 312 Architectural Design Drawing III (3), ARCH 314 Introduction to Architectural Drawing (2), ARCH 315 Design Drawing III (2), ARCH 316 Design Drawing IV (3), ARCH 320 Introduction to Structures I (3). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture, 208 Gould Hall, Box 355720, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4180 | The Department of Architecture at the University of Washington occupies two major buildings on the UW campus, Gould Hall and Architecture Hall.The department also provides studio and thesis space in the Gould Hall Annex and the Community Design Building, just west of Gould Hall. Gould Hall contains the department administrative offices, classrooms, wood and metal shops, photo lab, audio visual resources, architecture and urban design library, digital commons and the Design Coffee Shop.Architecture Hall houses studios, faculty offices, the design machine group, Arch net and another branch of the design coffee shop.The department also uses facilities at the University of Washington’s Rome Center, and the lighting design lab in downtown Seattle. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Architecture - Two Plus Year Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $22519 for nine months | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | This is a professional degree program that educates students already grounded in the liberal arts to become registered, licensed architects who assume enlightened, responsible, and imaginative roles in society.The curriculum emphasizes integrated architectural design and its relationship to urban issues and tectonics, as well as the technical knowledge necessary for the professional practice of architecture.Courses in architectural history and theory, building science, graphics, materials and assemblies, design/build, and international studies provide further professional training and opportunities to develop areas of specialization. | Students must have completed Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree in a field other than architecture.They should have some experience with the visual or design arts, math through college algebra, and computer literacy.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 230 on computerized and 88 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | ARCH 100 Introduction to Architecture Study (8) VLPA, ARCH 150 Appreciation of Architecture I (2/3) VLPA, ARCH 151 Appreciation of Architecture II (2/3) VLPA, ARCH 210 Design Drawing I (4) VLPA, ARCH 211 Design Drawing II (4) VLPA, ARCH 220 Introduction to Architectural Structures (2) Onouye¸ ARCH 251 World Architecture: Non-Western Cultures (5) I and S/VLPA Prakash, ARCH 300 Introduction to Architectural Design I (6)¸ ARCH 301 Introduction to Architectural Design II (6), ARCH 302 Introduction to Architectural Design III (6), ARCH 303 Introduction to Design Studio I (6)¸ ARCH 304 Introduction to Design Studio II (6), ARCH 305 Introduction to Design Studio III (6), ARCH 310 Architectural Design Drawing I (3), ARCH 311 Architectural Design Drawing II (3), ARCH 312 Architectural Design Drawing III (3), ARCH 314 Introduction to Architectural Drawing (2), ARCH 315 Design Drawing III (2), ARCH 316 Design Drawing IV (3), ARCH 320 Introduction to Structures I (3). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture, 208 Gould Hall, Box 355720, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4180 | The Department of Architecture at the University of Washington occupies two major buildings on the UW campus, Gould Hall and Architecture Hall.The department also provides studio and thesis space in the Gould Hall Annex and the Community Design Building, just west of Gould Hall. Gould Hall contains the department administrative offices, classrooms, wood and metal shops, photo lab, audio visual resources, architecture and urban design library, digital commons and the Design Coffee Shop.Architecture Hall houses studios, faculty offices, the design machine group, Arch net and another branch of the design coffee shop.The department also uses facilities at the University of Washington’s Rome Center, and the lighting design lab in downtown Seattle. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts for Teachers (M.A.T) | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The M.A.T. program is designed for teachers of English generally at the secondary and community college levels.The program may be completed within four full-time quarters or pursued part-time, within the six-year limit. Degree Requirements: 45 credits, including: Three courses with a stated orientation on teaching English, Four courses, one in each of the following: literature, English language or linguistics, rhetoric and/or composition, literary criticism or critical theory; MAT Essay on a topic chosen by the student; Teaching experience.Students with little or no formal teaching experience are required to take at least 6 credits of English 601 (Internship). | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Box 354330, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2690 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts for Teachers (of English to Speakers of Other Languages) - MATESOL | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Degree Requirements: 53-56 credits plus a second language are required.The program is usually completed in six quarters.Core requirements are spread among TESOL, linguistics, English and elective courses.MATESOL students should try to complete Linguistics 400 (Survey of Linguistic Method and Theory) or its equivalent before entering the program.(Credit for Ling 400 does not count toward the MATESOL degree.). Six Core TESOL Courses: Engl 571 (5)Theory and Practice of TESOL, Engl 572 (5)Methods and Materials for Teaching ESOL, Engl 574 (5)Research Methods in Second Language Acquisition, Engl 576 (5)Testing and Evaluation in English as a Second Language, Ling 450 (5)Introduction to Phonetics or Ling 446 (3)Descriptive Aspects of English: Phonology and Morphology , Ling 461 (4)Syntax or Engl 575 (5)Pedagogical Grammar. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Three courses selected from the following: Engl 471 (5)The Composition ProcessEngl 478 (5)Language and Social PolicyEngl 479 (5)Lang. Variation and Social Policy in North AmericaEngl 560 (5)Nature of LanguageEngl 561 (5)StylisticsEngl 562 (5)Introduction to Discourse AnalysisEngl 563 (5)Comparative GrammarsEngl 564 (5)Current Rhetorical TheoryEngl 567 (5)Approaches to Teaching CompositionEngl 569 (5)Topics in Language and RhetoricEngl 578 (5)TESOL ColloquiumLing 432 (5)SociolinguisticsLing 433/Anth 464 (3)Language Policy and Cultural IdentityLing 457/Psych 457 (4)Language DevelopmentLing 451 (4)PhonologyLing 462 (4)SyntaxEDC&I 451 (3) Bilingual EducationEDC&I 453 (3) Teaching Bilingual/Bicultural StudiesEDC&I 542 (3) Seminar in Bilingual EducationEDC&I 495 (3) Content Area ESLEDC&I 505 (3) Language, Literacy and Culture. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Box 354330, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2690 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in English Literature and Language - Language and Rhetoric | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | 506 A Modern and Contemp. Critical Theory (w/C. Lit 500), 506 A Modern and Contemp. Critical Theory (w/C. Lit 500), 507 A History of Literary Criticism (w/C. Lit 507), 518 A Shakespearean Comedy (w/Engl 498), 532 A19th c. American Lit, 537 A Latino Literature: Identity, Difference, and the Politics of Form Topics in American Studies (w/C. Lit 549A and Engl 489), 546 A Topics in 20th c. Lit, 551 A Studies in Poetry, 556 A Cultural Studies (w/C. Lit 535A), 567 A Approaches to Teaching Composition, 569 A Topics in Language and Rhetoric, 570 A Practicum in TESL, 571 A Theory and Practice Teaching ESL, 575 A Pedagogy and Grammar in Teaching ESL¸581 A The Creative Writer as Critical Reader, 584 A Advanced Fiction Workshop, 585 A Advanced Poetry Workshop, 587 A Topics in Teaching Creative Writing. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Box 354330, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2690 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in English Literature and Language - Medieval and Early Modern English Studies | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | 506 A Modern and Contemp. Critical Theory (w/C. Lit 500), 506 A Modern and Contemp. Critical Theory (w/C. Lit 500), 507 A History of Literary Criticism (w/C. Lit 507), 518 A Shakespearean Comedy (w/Engl 498), 532 A19th c. American Lit, 537 A Latino Literature: Identity, Difference, and the Politics of Form Topics in American Studies (w/C. Lit 549A and Engl 489), 546 A Topics in 20th c. Lit, 551 A Studies in Poetry, 556 A Cultural Studies (w/C. Lit 535A), 567 A Approaches to Teaching Composition, 569 A Topics in Language and Rhetoric, 570 A Practicum in TESL, 571 A Theory and Practice Teaching ESL, 575 A Pedagogy and Grammar in Teaching ESL¸581 A The Creative Writer as Critical Reader, 584 A Advanced Fiction Workshop, 585 A Advanced Poetry Workshop, 587 A Topics in Teaching Creative Writing. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Box 354330, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2690 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in Ethnomusicology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | M.A. program in ethnomusicology are expected to have or acquire skills equivalent to at least one year of core music history and one year of music theory and ear training. M.A. students should also have the equivalent or make up the following undergraduate requirement: an approved survey of cultural anthropology. The following guide serves as a typical program of study upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student; it is within the committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the committee, and choosing courses that reflect the committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. A minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 58 MUSIC 531, Pro-Seminar in Ethnomusicology (3 credits); MUSIC 533 and MUSIC 534, Preceptorial Readings (5 credits ea.); MUSIC 4xx, Ethnography of Music courses, including MUSIC 445 (3 credits ea.); MUSIC 430, 3 credits or MUSIC 512 (3 credits); MUSAP 589, World Music or other approved ensemble (1-3 credits ea.): take for 6 quarters; Master’s Examination, 6 or 9 credits required. Interdisciplinary Studies: 6 Complete 6 credits of approved interdisciplinary electives from such disciplines as: Anthropology, Area Studies, Western Music and/or other appropriate departments and disciplines. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in General Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics | Please see http://www.grad.washington.edu/stsv/mastersinfo.htm for important details about minimum Graduate School degree requirements. No student may register for more than 10 credits of Linguistics 700 (M.A. thesis credit) per quarter. For other University requirements, please consult the Bulletin. Departmental requirements are as follows: 2 syntax courses2 phonetics/phonology courses1 semantics course, 1 sociolinguistics course3 more courses at the 400 or 500 level. At least two of these must be 500-level classes for which papers or projects are required. The specific courses that can satisfy the above requirements are listed separately in the Grad FAQs.Demonstrated ability to read the linguistic literature in some language other than English. This can be satisfied at any time during the program by arrangement with the Graduate Program Coordinator. An MA student is required to take the language exam before (the beginning of) the quarter in which s/he intends to obtain the degree.An M.A. exam in areas in which the grade point average (for the required course work in that area) is below 3.3.A short M.A. thesis (from about 30 to no more than 50 pages), which will typically be an expansion of a term paper. Students must register for 9 credits (total) of Ling 700 (M.A. Thesis). | The requirements will normally be the same as those for any other M.A. students. However, since they will typically be able to start at the higher-level courses, they will have the ability to take more advanced courses earlier (and thus have the opportunity to improve their breadth and/or get through the program more rapidly). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics, A 210 Padelford HallBox 354340, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2046 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The Master of Arts degree is normally the student's first professional degree in History. Unless the student possesses an appropriate Master's Degree at the time of admission, the student will automatically be admitted to the MA program. Because work at this stage will usually constitute the student's introduction to the profession, and the Department's introduction to the student, the course work and review procedures undertaken at this stage are of special importance. Masters students may choose to complete a two-field MA in which students select two fields from a single division, a cross-divisional MA in which student select two fields but from two different divisions, or a divisional MA (only available to those student specializing in US history). | Completion of a strong undergraduate program in History, ordinarily as a History Major, Usually a GPA of 3.5 (A-) or above, particularly in History and related subjects, and especially in the final two years of work, and in graduate work if any graduate studies have been completed prior to application, Ordinarily a score in the 80th percentile or higher on the verbal portion of the General Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), Evidence of genuine intellectual ability and interest beyond the routine performance of academic tasks, Reading knowledge of at least one language in addition to English is required for all graduate degrees. It is not a requirement for admission to the graduate program, but qualified applicants with knowledge of at least one foreign language may be favored over those who lack such knowledge. Moreover, and applicant who proposes to work for a degree in Greek, Roman, European, Russian, Medieval, Modern European, Latin American, Middle Eastern, or Asian history is expected to have begun to acquire a working knowledge in the foreign languages essential to research in the field. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 308 Smith HallBox 353560, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5790 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | The Master of Arts in International Studies (MAIS) is designed for two kinds of students. First, studentsconcurrently pursuing another graduate degree in one of six professional schools at the University:the Graduate School of Business Administration, the College of Forest Resources, the School of Law, the School of Marine Affairs, the Graduate School of Public Affairs, and the School of Public Health. Second, students enter the program after already having gained professional experience or education. All graduate students participate in a year-long core series dealing with a broad framework for the study of international issues and institutions. In addition, students take a two-course practicum series, and concentrate in two of the following three supplemental fields: regional, professional, or special topics. The graduate program requires proficiency in a modern foreign language. The International Studies faculty is actively engaged in searches for new cross-regional approaches and transdisciplinary methods that are neither part of the existing academic disciplines nor simple composites of several disciplinary approaches. Department have funded centers that study ethnic conflict, foreign policy and security issues, and research projects on state-society relations and how empires end. Department also work with many other departments and area studies programs on campus. | Applicants must meet basic Graduate School requirements, which include a 3.00 GPA or better in their last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and submission of test results from the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). The GMAT is acceptable only for applicants who are concurrently applying to the Business School. Applicants also must meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting minimum standards, however, does not ensure admission. Prior foreign language study and preparation in intermediate-level macroeconomics and micro-economics is highly recommended for all applicants. Those applying concurrently to a professional program must first be accepted by the professional school. For non-concurrent applicants, preference is given to those who have a professional interest, or previous professional experience or education. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in International Studies - Japan Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | The MAIS degree in Japan Studies offers students a chance to develop deeper knowledge and understanding of Japan through graduate-level study.Japan Studies is an interdisciplinary program that provides concentrated Japanese language and area training. The core curriculum is offered through the Jackson School and is supplemented by numerous classes on Japan in political science, history, Asian languages and literature, art and art history, drama, architecture, law, and business. The program is designed to give students a comprehensive understanding of many facets of Japan, particularly contemporary and modern Japan. This opportunity for well-rounded study is enhanced by specialized training in areas of individual interest, allowing students to develop their academic skills and to pursue their professional goals. | Applicants must meet basic UW Graduate School requirements, which include a 3.00 GPA for the last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and submission of test results from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Applicants must also meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines.Please visit the Jackson School Graduate Program information pages for details and deadlines. Because this is a competitive program, however, meeting minimum standards does not ensure admission. Those with combined Verbal and Quantitative GRE scores of less than 1200 might want to consider taking the exam again. At least one year of prior training in Japanese language is strongly recommended. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in International Studies - Korean Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | The University of Washington is one of the few places in the United States which offers training in Korean studies in a variety of disciplines. Courses are offered in Korean language, history, society, and literature. The language program offers three fullyears of instruction in modern Korean language as well as courses in advanced reading. The history courses cover the full range of the Korean experience, from the origins of the Korean people in the archaeological record to contemporary times. Graduate seminars provide opportunities for research in Korean and other non-Western languages on a variety of topics in the political, social, economic, and intellectual history of the country. Courses on Korean history include the period under Japanese colonial rule in the first half of the twentieth century, the liberation of Korea after 1945, the Korean War, and the political, economic, and social development of both South Korea and North Korea. The program of course offerings is supplemented by visiting professors from political science, economics and economic development, folklore, and literature. The objective of the program is to provide students with a broad background which will be of use to them in a variety of professions. Over the past decade, graduates from this program have gone on to successful careers in business, banking, government, social work, and education. Others have used this degree as a step toward earning a doctorate in history, political science, anthropology, or comparative literature at this and other universities. One result of this process has been the creation of a community of students at the University with interests in the Korean area, a valuable asset to the program. The program emphasizes the study of Korea in the context of East Asian civilization and the modern world economy, not simply as a single country in isolation from its neighbors. Students are encouraged to take related courses on China, on Japan, and in international studies, so that they will emerge from their experience at the University with comprehensive training. | Applicants must meet the Graduate School requirements outlined in the University's General Catalog. These requirements include a 3.00 grade point average for the last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and submission of test results from the general Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Applicants must also meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting minimum standards, however, does not ensure admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in International Studies - Middle East Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | Middle East Studies offers an interdisciplinary program leading to a Master of Arts in International Studies (MAIS). Students take courses through the Jackson School of International Studies and other departments on campus. The course of studies provides a student with a thorough grounding in the modern Middle East and a view of how this region fits into the world community politically, historically, and economically. To achieve this understanding, students take courses in the social sciences, humanities, and a Middle Eastern language. The Middle East Studies program offers a variety of courses. Courses on the economic development of the Middle East and advanced reading seminars on the region are given in the Jackson School. The Department of Political Science offers general courses about the government and politics of the Middle East as well as more specific offerings on theories of revolution in the Middle East and North Africa, and the Arab-Israeli conflict. Faculty members in the Department of History also offer general courses on regional history and more specific courses on the expansion of Islam, the modern Middle East, and Ottoman history. In addition to the social science-history focus, students must take courses beyond the second-year level in a Middle Easternlanguage. The four major Middle Eastern languages-Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, and Turkish-are taught in the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization. Instruction also is given in Coptic and Central Asian languages, such as Uzbek. Through the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization, students may take courses in Islamic civilization, Islamic philosophy, Islamic law and jurisprudence, and the Quran. Students may combine their work on a masters degree in Middle East Studies with study in a professional school. The student may count two courses taken in the graduate schools of Business Administration, Library and Information Science, Public Affairs, or the School of Law toward the MAIS degree. In the same manner, students may apply two non-Middle East courses from a social science discipline toward the degree. | Applicants must meet the basic Graduate School requirements outlined in the Universities General Catalog, which include a 3.00 G.P.A. or better in their last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits; a Baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; and submission of test results from the general Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Applicants must also meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting these minimum standards, however, does not necessarily ensure admission. The weight given to GRE scores varies on a case by case basis. Although knowledge of a Middle Eastern language is not a prerequisite for admission, applicants are generally expected to have had the equivalent of at least one years study of the language in which they plan to concentrate. Students accepted with no language training may wish to begin their language study in an intensive summer program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in International Studies - South Asian Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | The South Asian Studies Master's degree offers students a framework within which to carry out the interdisciplinary study of the peoples and nations of the South Asian subcontinent-India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal and Tibet. The curriculum combines rigorous training in one or more South Asian languages with study of various aspects of modern and classical South Asian civilizations. The University has a distinguished faculty of scholars who provide instruction in diverse areas of South Asian studies, offering a rich variety of courses on these topics. Students in the Masters Degree program in South Asian studies will be able to specialize in, or combine, two areas of excellence represented by the current faculty. Language, religion and culture is one area of possible concentration, and the other is environment, development, gender and contemporary politics. The first concentration draws on the notable strength the program has in classical South Asian languages, literatures, religions, especially Hinduism and Buddhism. Several of the South Asia faculty teach courses in Comparative Religion. Areas of expertise include the religious literatures of northern India in the late middle ages, and South Asian Buddhism. A related strength of the program is in the area of musical arts of South Asia. For example, members of the ethnomusicology faculty provide courses on the music and culture of India, Nepal and Sri Lanka. They also sponsor regular instruction and performances by distinguished visiting artists, many of whom come to the campus to provide instruction in the musical and performance traditions of South Asia. The second concentration is in modern and contemporary South Asia. Topics covered include international development, public affairs, architecture, law, women and gender studies, environmental protection and nature conservation, health and demography, communications, dalit studies and postcolonial literatures. For instance among these faculty are experts teaching courses on international feminism, cultural aspects of international development, social ecology of the tropics, South Asian architecture, media and communications, international relations and human rights, contemporary political changes and government. Faculty with research and teaching interests in South Asia work in departments or interdisciplinary programs including Anthropology, Architecture, Communications, English, History, International Studies, Law, Public Affairs, and Women Studies. | Applicants must meet the basic requirements set by the Graduate School which include a 3.00 grade point average for the last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and test results from the general Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Applicants also must meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting minimum standards, however, does not ensure admission. Previous training in a South Asian language is desirable, but not required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Required Courses: SISSA 510/Interdisciplinary Study of South Asia I, SISSA 511/Interdisciplinary Study of South Asia II, SISSA 512/Seminar on South Asia. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in Italian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies | Master of Arts in Italian Studies program that reflects the many positive developments that have occurred over the past several years.In the past we have been successful in drawing not only regional students, but students from other states and abroad.Department also have a very high rate of undergraduate majors who wish to pursue a Master of Arts degree in Italian at the UW.Department program is entrusted with a dual mission: to prepare the students for advanced doctoral work at the University of Washington or other universities, and to train our students to become excellent teachers of Italian language and culture in the greater Puget Sound area or elsewhere.Department feel that they have been successful in both missions, for they have placed students in Ph.D. programs such as Comparative Literature at the UW and Italian at Columbia University while also sending a number of our graduates on to teach locally in community colleges and other instructional venues. The Italian Studies Program has launched a series of new, intensive graduate seminars designed to engage our M.A. students and other graduate students on campus in the type of advanced analysis and critical thinking necessary for the profession including Literary Analysis and Stylistics and Italian Critical Theory.The program offers a 5-course sequence on Italian literary history: Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque and Enlightenment, Nineteenth Century, and Twentieth Century.In addition to course work, to M.A. degree students must complete a rigorous reading list spanning the Italian literary and cultural tradition and sit for both written and oral exams. | Applicants for a Master of Arts in Italian should present an undergraduate major or its equivalent in Italian literature and culture.Their preparation should be equivalent to the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree in Italian at the University of Washington.All applicants must prove proficiency in the speaking and writing of Italian language. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies, Padelford 254 Stevens Way, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 3486 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in Mathematics - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This Master of Arts, Non-Thesis program has a Residence: 3 quarters. Courses: A minimum of twelve approved one-quarter courses at the 400 or 500 level, including two courses in each of algebra, analysis, and one other field.The course total must include six courses chosen from the designated core graduate courses or, with prior approval of the graduate program coordinator, from other 500-level sequences.The six courses at the 500 level should be distributed over no more than three sequences. Final Examination: Written examination in an area agreed upon by the student and the chair of the examining committee.Oral examination may be substituted with prior approval of the graduate program coordinator. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, C138 PadelfordBox 354350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1150 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in Music Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet, or our website: http://www.music.washington.edu/advising. The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 24 MUSED 501, Research in Music Education (3 credits); 12 credits from the following: MUSED 452, 522, 523, 524, 525, 530, 535, 540, 542, 550, MUSIC 523, 530, 599; Master’s Examination. Other Studies: 21-27 Major Cognate Area: Music courses approved by the Chair of the Supervisory Committee at the 400-level and above, selected from among areas such as: music education, conducting,hnomusicology, music history, music theory, and performance. Note: A maximum of 10 credits of MUSED 496 may be included. Minor Cognate: Enroll in courses and/or seminars in a minor area of concentration outside the School of Music that may be selected from areas such as anthropology, education curriculum and instruction, educational psychology, philosophy, psychology, sociology, and special education. Approved 300-level and above courses can be applied to the minor area of concentration. 3 credits in a minor cognate area are required for the thesis option; 9 credits are required for the non-thesis option. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in Music History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet, or our website:http://www.music.washington.edu/advising. The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 30 Seminar in Methods of Musical Research, MUHST 500 (3 credits); Music History coursework: at least 9 credits of approved 400- or 500-level courses; Music History seminars: at least 9 credits of approved 500-level seminars; Master’s Thesis, 9 credits of MUSIC 700 are required. Other Studies: 18 Complete other coursework appropriate to the degree: Music Theory: at least 9 credits of approved 400- or 500-level theory courses; Music Electives: at least 9 credits of approved 400- or 500-level Music courses. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in Music Theory | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet, or our website: http://www.music.washington.edu/advising. The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 30 Complete the following coursework: MUSIC 470 and 471 (3 credits ea.); Complete at least 12 credits from the following: MUSIC 472, 570, 571, 575, 576; Complete at least 3 credits from the following: MUSIC 489, 526, 527, 528, 573, 574, 577; Prepare a Master’s Thesis approved by a Supervisory Committee, 9 credits of MUSIC 700 required. Other Studies: 15 Music History: complete at least two 500-level seminars (3 credits ea.); Music Electives: at least 9 credits of music courses at the 400- or 500-level. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Arts in Romance Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics | The University requires that for an M.A., the student must have a minimum of 36 credits, 27 of which must be course credits. At least 18 of the total 36 credits must be for work numbered 500 or above, and at least 9 of these 18 must be course credits. No student may register for more than 10 credits of Linguistics 700 (M.A. thesis credit) per quarter. For other University requirements, please consult the General Catalog. Departmental requirements are as follows: Entrance requirement of substantial upper division coursework in a Romance language or equivalent, 3 courses in syntax and phonetics/phonology, ROLING 402, ROLING 551, LATIN 300, 6 more linguistics-related courses at the 400 or 500 level: One of those must be FR/SPLING 4XX and at least two of these must be 500-level classes for which papers or projects are required. LING 504-5-6-7-8-9 do not qualify for this requirement. (Also, note the University requirement for 9 course credits at the 500-600 level), An M.A. exam in any areas in which the grade point average (for the required course work in that area) is below 3.3, A short M.A. thesis (from about 30 to no more than 50 pages), which will typically be an expansion of a term paper. Students must register for 9 credits (total) of Ling 700 (M.A. Thesis). | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). International students must pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 580 on the paper-based test or 237 on the computer-based test (TOEFLC) to be admitted to the Graduate School without the necessity of taking English as a Second Language (ESL) courses. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics, A 210 Padelford HallBox 354340, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2046 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Communication (M.C.) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4400 per quarter for the 2007-08 academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This M.C. degree is targeted for mid-career communication professionals (broadly defined to include not only journalists, but also mediators, public information officers, public relation specialists, etc.) who seek to enhance their professional competence by developing their understanding of communication theory and a special area of interest, such as environmental science, business and economics, law, politics, the arts, health and medicine, or urban affairs. Publishable manuscripts or broadcast-quality media projects must be completed while in residency. Only 1-4 students are enrolled at any given time. The Department also offers two specialized M.C. degrees. Please visit the M.C. Digital Media Program and the Native Voices M.C. Program to learn more about those programs. Completion of a minimum of 45 credits, including: At least 12 credits in Communication courses at the 400-500 level, At least 15 credits outside the Department of Communication in a coherent substantive area of specialization, 10 credits in COM 600 to produce a professional project in an area of specialization for broadcast or publication, Passage of an oral defense of the project, The remaining credits necessary to meet the 45 units for the degree should be selected in consultation with the supervisory committee, At least 21 credits must be at the 500- or 600-level, Up to 5 credits of COM 594 (Comm Professional Proseminar) may count toward total, though COM 594 credits are NOT required for M.C. students, Up to 3 credits of COM 596 (Comm Pedagogy) may count toward total. These credits are required for students with assistantships and optional for all others. | Prospective students must meet the minimum requirements: Possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent two years of study, Evidence of professional work experience in a field related to communication or digital media, or exemplary undergraduate achievement in related field, GRE, GMAT, or LSAT scores are required, but by petition this requirement may be waived for those with previous graduate work or substantial work experience in communication, technology, or related field. Scores must be received directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS), International applicants must also take the Test of English Fluency (TOEFL). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Graduate Courses for Winter Quarter 2008: COM 501 Methods of Inquiry COM 521 Advanced Statistical Methods in Communication COM 540 The Rhetoric of Science COM 564 Media, Myth, and Ritual COM 594 Professional Proseminar COM 597 Special Topics in Communication COM 597The Sociology of News Graduate Courses for Spring Quarter 2008: COM 502 Communication Scholarship and Public Life COM 513 Fieldwork Research Methods COM 555 Political Deliberation COM 559 Media and Foreign Policy COM 572 COM 576Interpersonal Communication COM 597Rhetoric and Material Culture COM 597 Special Topics in Communication. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 102 Communications BldgBox 353740, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Communication in Digital Media | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4400 per quarter for the 2007-08 academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | The Master of Communication in Digital Media gives professionals the necessary tools to understand and exploit the fast changing world of media technology and distribution. Digital media today is all-pervasive. The MCDM provides students the opportunity to study the economic, political, social and cultural impact of these new communication technologies. In this way, they will learn what is driving this digital media revolution - and why . This is key intelligence for anyone looking to advance his or her career through the use of media innovation. The program stays abreast with developments in the workplace through an External Advisory Board consisting of leading digital media communication professionals. The degree program is based on three pillars: How digital media content is produced and disseminated, The business and economics of digital media, Regulating the scope of digital media through law, policy and ethics. | Prospective students must meet the minimum requirements: Possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent two years of study, Evidence of professional work experience in a field related to communication or digital media, or exemplary undergraduate achievement in related field, GRE, GMAT, or LSAT scores are required, but by petition this requirement may be waived for those with previous graduate work or substantial work experience in communication, technology, or related field. Scores must be received directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS), International applicants must also take the Test of English Fluency (TOEFL). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Graduate Courses for Winter Quarter 2008: COM 501 Methods of Inquiry COM 521 Advanced Statistical Methods in Communication COM 540 The Rhetoric of Science COM 564 Media, Myth, and Ritual COM 594 Professional Proseminar COM 597 Special Topics in Communication COM 597The Sociology of News Graduate Courses for Spring Quarter 2008: COM 502 Communication Scholarship and Public Life COM 513 Fieldwork Research Methods COM 555 Political Deliberation COM 559 Media and Foreign Policy COM 572 COM 576Interpersonal Communication COM 597Rhetoric and Material Culture COM 597 Special Topics in Communication. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 102 Communications BldgBox 353740, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Communication in Native Voices | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4400 per quarter for the 2007-08 academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | Native Voices M.C program at the University of Washington is a center where students, faculty, and independent producers create documentaries and media research that contributes to the understanding, strengthening, and support of Indigenous people and communities. Native Voices envisions filmmaking from a decolonized, community based, and global perspective. Department offer students and producers the opportunity to explore documentary from an Indigenous perspective, and to create projects that speak to critical personal, social and political issues in their lives. Documentaries produced in our center have won awards and been screened at Sundance, the American Indian Film Festival, the National Museum of the American Indian, the Museum of Modern Art, and many other venues. Our films are used in Indigenous education throughout the world. | Prospective students must meet the minimum requirements: Possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent two years of study, Evidence of professional work experience in a field related to communication or digital media, or exemplary undergraduate achievement in related field, GRE, GMAT, or LSAT scores are required, but by petition this requirement may be waived for those with previous graduate work or substantial work experience in communication, technology, or related field. Scores must be received directly from the Educational Testing Service (ETS), International applicants must also take the Test of English Fluency (TOEFL). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Graduate Courses for Winter Quarter 2008: COM 501 Methods of Inquiry COM 521 Advanced Statistical Methods in Communication COM 540 The Rhetoric of Science COM 564 Media, Myth, and Ritual COM 594 Professional Proseminar COM 597 Special Topics in Communication COM 597The Sociology of News Graduate Courses for Spring Quarter 2008: COM 502 Communication Scholarship and Public Life COM 513 Fieldwork Research Methods COM 555 Political Deliberation COM 559 Media and Foreign Policy COM 572 COM 576Interpersonal Communication COM 597Rhetoric and Material Culture COM 597 Special Topics in Communication. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 102 Communications BldgBox 353740, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Environmental Horticulture (MEH) | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The Master of Environmental Horticulture (MEH) program requires three to four quarters of course work in addition to one to two quarters of internship or independent project work. A thesis is not required for this program. All requirements of the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources apply. The Master of Environmental Horticulture (MEH) degree is designed for developing and mid-career professionals in the fields of: Arboretum and botanic garden management, Landscape management, Plant conservation, Psychological/sociological aspects of public landscapes, Public and institutional horticulture, Restoration ecology, Teaching at vocational and community college levels, Urban forest management. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Fine Arts (Creative Writing) | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Degree Requirements: 55 credits, a creative manuscript, critical essay, and one language other than English. The program is usually completed within six full-time quarters.20 course credits in creative writing, including 3 creative writing workshops (one may be outside the student's genre), 15 credits in graduate literature seminars (5 credits of which must be a seminar numbered 506-510, 550, 551, or 581), 5 elective credits (5 graded credits of teaching internship [601] can count for degree credit), 15 thesis credits, under the direction of a Thesis Committee, including each of the following: Creative manuscript, MFA Critical Essay. 30 pages: an expression of the student's relationship to his or her reading, a relationship based on the student's own writerly concerns and studies, using a reading list compiled by the student on a specialization or core (substantial representation of an author, approach, or form of particular interest to the student); genre or survey (a survey of the genre or contexts); and works of criticism. An Oral Presentation of either a reading of creative work from the thesis or a discussion of the thesis and the essay topic with the Thesis Committee. Language requirement: knowledge of one language other than English, demonstrated by a 3.0 or higher in a second-year university-level course sequence, taken no more than five years prior to entrance; or a passing score on a language exam administered by the University of Washington Educational Assessment Center; or 10 credits in Old English language and literature with a grade of 3.0 or better; or a 3.0 or higher in one course taken while in residence in the MFA program; or approved professional verification of native-speaker ability in another language. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Box 354330, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2690 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Forest Resources (MFR)-Forest Management | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The Master of Forest Resources (MFR)-Forest Management degree is a non-thesis degree designed to integrate knowledge and skills from technical disciplines with those from policy and management in ways suitable for professional leadership in the public, non-governmental, and private sectors; to create a collaborative and interdisciplinary learning environment that develops team approaches and leadership skills; and to present experiences needed for complex decision-making and create future managers capable of addressing the complex issues facing society and industry in the forest resources arena. The degree presumes a bachelor's degree in forestry or closely-related field, and can be completed in one calendar year. The degree program is accredited by the Society of American Foresters. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Health Administration (MHA) | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | This interdisciplinary program uses both a managerial and clinical perspective to guide students in mastering theoretical knowledge and analytical skills applicable to management roles in "real world" health care settings such as hospitals, medical groups, managed care organizations, and long-term care facilities.It prepares students for careers in management, planning, consulting, and policy-making. In addition to the core MHA degree program, we offer three concurrent degree programs with our academic partners, the University's Schools of Business, Public Affairs and Medicine - leading to MHA/MBA, MHA/MPA, and MHA/MD degrees. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Landscape Architecture (MLA) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Built Environments, Department of Landscape Architecture | The MLA is a three-year program emphasizing the connection between design and research, and focusing on environmental issues, emerging design subject areas, and projects typically new to the profession. In addition, opportunities for foreign study are available through the Department, and through the College of Architecture and Urban Planning for both degree programs. | Admission to the Graduate School requires: a baccalaureate degree from an accredited United States college or university, or its equivalent in a foreign institution, a grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 or better in the last 90 graded quarter hours or the last 60 graded semester hours,GRE (Graduate Record Examination) test score taken within the last five years. Admission to the Master of Landscape Architecture program is a competitive process with priority given to applicants whose apparent abilities, as determined by the Department's MLA Admission Committee, will enable them to complete the program expeditiously and with a high level of achievement. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Landscape Architecture | College of Built Environments, Department of Landscape Architecture, 348 Gould Hall Box 355734, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 9240 | The Department emphasizes participatory process in all of its focal areas - ecological infrastructure, ecological literacy, and culturally based place making.They believe that participation of users, communities, and the public is critical to creating a meaningful, diverse, and sustainable environment.The design studios in particular provide opportunities for service learning, advocacy, and university-community partnerships.In recent years, the Department has worked with Native American tribes in the Northwest, local schools in Seattle, Asian American communities in Puget Sound, rural towns in Alaska, and many other community organizations both local and abroad.Through projects, students and faculty build constituencies that bring multiple and creative definitions of design problems, engage in design development, and support implementation and stewardship of design solutions.The department’s experience in building community-university partnerships was highlighted recently in the Community-University Partnerships Case Studies Series, published by UW’s Educational Partnerships and Learning Technologies. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Library and Information Science (MLIS) | Full Time | Variable | $46,000 | Information School | The Master of Library and Information Science (MLIS) program prepares students to become leaders in the library and information world and gives them a solid foundation in library and information science theories and practice, with a focus on users and the organization of information. School goal is a curriculum that provides students with: An integrated understanding of central underlying concepts, theories, processes, models and research with a focus on users and the organization of information; An appreciation of the varied roles, contexts, settings and values in which information work takes place and their inter-relationships among them; A principle comprehension of important issues and terms and the ability to learn more about these in their careers; Professional skills, experiences and orientation necessary and appropriate for entry-level positions. School have discovered that the individuals will make the most of their Master of Library and Information Science (MLIS) degree—who will take advantage of the broadening scope of the field and range of positions—also have the following characteristics: Leadership, Commitment to diversity, Vision, Communication skills, Initiative, Enthusiasm about technology, Flexibility, and Commitment to lifelong learning. The MLIS degree program consists of 63 quarter credits and includes nine core courses (33 credits) and 30 elective credits. Electives provide opportunities for specialization and emphasis. | To be considered for admission, prospective students must submit an application to the University of Washington Graduate School. School encourage prospective students from diverse backgrounds and professional experiences to apply. School have no predefined, minimum-required GRE score. All aspects of your application are considered. For instance, high GPA or superior letters of recommendation and an excellent statement of purpose could potentially balance out low GRE scores. The UW Graduate School requires a minimum GPA of 3.0 for the most recent two years of academic study. In exceptional circumstances, an applicant who is otherwise well-qualified but who has a low GPA may be considered for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Information School | Information School, Mary Gates HallSte 370, Box 352840, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 9937 | The University of Washington Information School is a community of diverse disciplines, professional fields, and areas of expertise engaged with the study of information and its use by people and organizations. We conduct rigorous research and create challenging learning environments that make a difference throughout the region, the state of Washington, the nation, and the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Medical Engineering (MME) - Non Thesis Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering | The MME program is an evening degree program specifically designed to allow working professionals in the local engineering community to increase their level of training in the biological and medical fields. The program's main goal is to prepare professionals to develop technologies and products that will become the standard of healthcare in the near future. To that end, applicants for admission to the Master of Medical Engineering Degree Program are expected to have a minimum of 3-5 years professional engineering experience after earning a bachelor's degree in engineering, computer science, physics, materials science, chemistry, or other quantitative science discipline. The program's core curriculum consists of four 3-course certificates and two-four Bioengineering seminars completed over four years: Basic Medical Sciences, Medical Diagnostics, Medical Devices and Commercialization, Biosensors and Biomaterials, Bioengineering seminar. Basic Medical Sciences is a prerequisite for the remaining certificates and is offered annually. The Diagnostics, Devices, and Biosensors certificates are offered once every three years. Descriptions of the courses can be found on the UW Extension website. Students who choose the non-thesis track complete the four certificates and four credits of Department of Bioengineering seminar. The non-thesis track is expected to take about four years to complete. Please review the MME Planning Sheet - Non Thesis Option for specific details. | A bachelor's degree in engineering, computer science, physics, materials science, chemistry or other quantitative science discipline AND 3-5 years of professional engineering experience. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Course: BIOEN 501: Molecular Bioengineering, BIOEN 502: Cellular Bioengineering, BIOEN 503: Systems Bioengineering, BIOEN 510: Introduction to Bioengineering, 4 credits of Biostatistics (BIOST 511 or BIOEN 599 - Bioengineering Statistics). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering, N107 William H. Foege Building1705 NE Pacific Street, Box 355061, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 2000 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Medical Engineering (MME) - Thesis Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering | The MME program is an evening degree program specifically designed to allow working professionals in the local engineering community to increase their level of training in the biological and medical fields. The program's main goal is to prepare professionals to develop technologies and products that will become the standard of healthcare in the near future. To that end, applicants for admission to the Master of Medical Engineering Degree Program are expected to have a minimum of 3-5 years professional engineering experience after earning a bachelor's degree in engineering, computer science, physics, materials science, chemistry, or other quantitative science discipline. The program's core curriculum consists of four 3-course certificates and two-four Bioengineering seminars completed over four years: Basic Medical Sciences, Medical Diagnostics, Medical Devices and Commercialization, Biosensors and Biomaterials, Bioengineering seminar. Basic Medical Sciences is a prerequisite for the remaining certificates and is offered annually. The Diagnostics, Devices, and Biosensors certificates are offered once every three years. Descriptions of the courses can be found on the UW Extension website. The degree is thesis-optional. Students who choose the thesis track complete the four certificates, two credits of Department of Bioengineering seminar, and nine thesis credits. In addition, a publishable document and oral defense are required. The thesis track is expected to take about five years to complete. Please review the MME Planning sheet - Thesis Option. Intent to complete the thesis must be declared at the time of degree application or no later than the end of the second certificate, whichever comes first. The student must submit a brief project description and a note of approval from the faculty advisor. The thesis content cannot have any overlap with work done at the student's place of employment. For specific details, contact the Academic Counselor. | A bachelor's degree in engineering, computer science, physics, materials science, chemistry or other quantitative science discipline AND 3-5 years of professional engineering experience. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Course: BIOEN 501: Molecular Bioengineering, BIOEN 502: Cellular Bioengineering, BIOEN 503: Systems Bioengineering, BIOEN 510: Introduction to Bioengineering, 4 credits of Biostatistics (BIOST 511 or BIOEN 599 - Bioengineering Statistics). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering, N107 William H. Foege Building1705 NE Pacific Street, Box 355061, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 2000 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Music in Brass Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program has a minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with his or her committee, and choosing courses that reflect the committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet, or our website: (http://www.music.washington.edu/advising). The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 27 Enroll in performance study (private lessons), and take one of the following for a total of 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 532/horn, MUSAP 533/trumpet, MUSAP 534/trombone, or MUSAP 535/tuba (3 credits ea.); Pass a jury at the end of each year of private instruction unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Enroll in an ensemble each quarter private lessons are taken: MUSEN 500/501/502/546 (1 credit ea.); Complete a master’s recital prior to the master’s exam: MUSIC 559, Master’s Recital (3 credits). Other Studies: 24 Complete coursework appropriate to the degree: Music Theory Electives: at least 9 credits of 400- or 500-level theory courses; Seminar in Methods of Musical Research, MUHST 500 (3 credits); Music Electives: 9 credits from Music History or Ethnomusicology courses at the 400- or 500-level; Free Music Elective: at least 3 credits from any 400- or 500-level MUSIC course; Complete MUSAP 235 (2 credits) or pass a piano proficiency exam at the equivalent level. Total Credits: 51 Master’s Examination: Non-Thesis: Pass a written and oral examination on approximately 10 topics approved by your Supervisory Committee. A student may sign up for MUSIC 600 with a committee member or Supervisory Committee Chairperson in order to prepare for topics. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Music in Choral Conducting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet, or our website: (http://www.music.washington.edu/advising). The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 36 Enroll in conducting lessons each quarter until recital requirement is satisfied: MUSIC 583, Advanced Choral Conducting (2 credits ea.); It is strongly recommended that students take conducting and ensemble during their entire residency. Enroll in Advanced Choral Techniques, MUSIC 553, each term conducting lessons are taken (2 credits ea.), Ensemble: Minimum of 3 credits of MUSEN 550, Chorale, or MUSEN 551, Chamber Singers (1 credit ea.); It is strongly recommended that students take conducting and ensemble during their entire residency. Choral Repertoire: 6 credits from MUSIC 481, 482, 483, or 484 (3 credits ea.), Complete a master’s recital prior to the master’s exam: MUSIC 559, Master’s Recital (3 credits). Other Studies: 27: Music Theory Electives: at least 9 credits of 400- or 500-level theory courses; Seminar in Methods of Musical Research, MUSHT 500 (3 credits), Music History Electives: 6 credits from Music History courses at the 400- or 500-level, Voice Lessons: 6 credits at the 500 level (MUSAP 500/2 credits or MUSAP 520/3credits), Recital Choir: MUSEN 507 (1 credit ea.), Instrumental Conducting: 3 credits of Advanced Conducting (MUSIC 580/581/582), Complete MUSAP 235 (2 credits) or pass a piano proficiency exam at the equivalent level. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Music in Composition | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet, or our website: (http://www.music.washington.edu/advising). The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 27 Enroll in Graduate Composition each quarter until thesis: MUSIC 591 (3 credits ea.); Prepare a Thesis Composition approved by the supervisory committee and pass a comprehensive review: MUSIC 700, Master’s Thesis, 9 credits required. Other Studies: 18 Complete coursework appropriate to the degree: Music Theory: At least 12 credits of 400- or 500-level theory* and computer music courses, Music Electives: 6 credits from Music History or Ethnomusicology courses at the 400- or 500-level; Complete MUSAP 235 (2 credits), or pass a piano proficiency exam at the equivalent level. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Music in Harp Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet or our website: (http://www.music.washington.edu/advising). The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 27 Enroll in performance study (private lessons) for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 536 Harp Lessons (3 credits ea.); Pass a jury at the end of each year of private instruction unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Enroll in an ensemble each quarter private lessons are taken: MUSEN 500/501/502/504/568 (1 credit ea.); Complete a master’s recital prior to the master’s exam: MUSIC 559, Master’s Recital (3 credits). Other Studies: 21 Complete coursework appropriate to the degree: Music Theory Electives: at least 9 credits of 400- or 500-level theory courses; Seminar in Methods of Musical Research, MUSHT 500, 3 credits; Music History Electives: 6 credits from Music History courses at the 400- or 500-level; Music Electives: at least 3 credits from Music History or Ethnomusicology; Complete MUSAP 235 (2 credits) or pass a piano proficiency exam at the equivalent level. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Music in Harpsichord Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet or our website: (http://www.music.washington.edu/advising). The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 29 Enroll in performance study (private lessons) for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 523, Harpsichord Lessons (3 credits ea.); Pass a jury at the end of each year of private instruction unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Additional Keyboard: at least 2 credits of MUSAP 501 (Piano) or MUSAP 502 (Organ); Enroll in an ensemble each quarter private lessons are taken: Any Choral Ensemble or Studio Accompanying and 1 credit of MUSEN 569 (Baroque) or MUSEN 583 (Collegiums); Complete a master’s recital prior to the Master’s Exam: MUSIC 559, Master’s Recital (3 credits). Other Studies: 30 Music Theory: at least 9 credits of 400- or 500-level theory courses; Seminar in Methods of Musical Research, MUHST 500 (3 credits); Music History Electives: 9 credits from Music History courses at the 400- or 500-level; Keyboard Harmony: MUSIC 473/474 (3 credits ea.); Figured Bass Realization: MUSIC 475 (3 credits). | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Music in Instrumental Conducting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet or our website: (http://www.music.washington.edu/advising). The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 21 Enroll in performance study each quarter until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSIC 580/581/582, Advanced Instrumental Conducting (3 credits ea.); Complete a master’s recital prior to the master’s exam: MUSIC 559, Master’s Recital (3 credits). Other Studies: 30 Complete coursework appropriate to the degree: Music Theory Electives: at least 9 credits of 400- or 500-level theory courses; Seminar in Methods of Musical Research, MUHST 500 (3 credits); Music History Electives: 9 credits from Music History courses at the 400- or 500-level; Keyboard Harmony: 6 credits of MUSIC 473/474 (3 credits ea.); Figured Bass Realization: 3 credits of MUSIC 475; Offered every other year; Complete MUSAP 235 (2 credits) or pass a piano proficiency exam at the equivalent level. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Music in Opera Production | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet, or our website: (http://www.music.washington.edu/advising). The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 23 MUSIC 492/493, Opera Direction (4 credits ea.); MUSIC 532, Opera Direction and Production (4-6, maximum 12 credits); Complete a master’s recital prior to the Master’s Exam: MUSIC 559, Master’s Recital (3 credits) (a fully produced one-act opera with documentation). Other Studies: 22 Complete coursework appropriate to the degree: Music Theory: at least 6 credits of 400- or 500-level theory courses; Seminar in Methods of Musical Research, MUHST 500 (3 credits); History of Opera: 9 credits from MUHST 407/413/419/537 (3 credits ea.); Drama 502, Designer-Director Analysis (4 credits). | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Music in Organ Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a A minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet or our website: (http://www.music.washington.edu/advising). The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 35 Enroll in performance study (private lessons) for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 522, Organ Lessons (3 credits ea.); Pass a jury at the end of each year of private instruction unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Additional Keyboard: at least 2 credits of MUSAP 501 (Piano) or MUSAP 503 (Harpsichord); Enroll in an ensemble each quarter private lessons are taken: Any Choral Ensemble or Studio Accompanying and 1 credit each of MUSEN 569 (Baroque) or MUSEN 583 (Collegiums); Organ Repertoire: MUSIC 458, Middle Ages to Baroque and MUSIC 459, Bach to Present (3 credits ea.); Complete a master’s recital prior to the Master’s Exam: MUSIC 559, Master’s Recital (3 credits). Other Studies: 30 Complete coursework appropriate to the degree: Music Theory Electives: at least 9 credits of 400- or 500-level theory courses; Seminar in Methods of Musical Research, MUSHT 500 (3 credits); Music History Electives: 9 credits from Music History courses at the 400- or 500-level; Figured Bass Realization: MUSIC 475 (3 credits); Keyboard Harmony: MUSIC 473 and 474 (3 credits ea.). | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Music in Percussion Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a At least 30 credits must be taken at the University of Washington. The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet, or our website: (http://www.music.washington.edu/advising). The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 26 Enroll in performance study (private lessons) for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 537/Percussion Lessons, MUSAP 540/Timpani, or MUSAP 541/Mallet Percussion (3 credits ea.); Pass a jury at the end of each year of private instruction unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Enroll in an ensemble each quarter private lessons are taken: MUSEN 500/501/502/504/546 (1 credit ea.); Complete a master’s recital prior to the master’s exam: MUSIC 559, Master’s Recital (3 credits). Other Studies: 18 Complete coursework appropriate to the degree: Music Theory Electives: at least 9 credits of 400- or 500-level theory courses; Seminar in Methods of Musical Research, MUHST 500 (3 credits); Music History Electives: 3 credits from Music History courses at the 400- or 500-level; Music Electives: at least 3 credits from Ethnomusicology or Jazz History at the 400- or 500-level. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Music in Piano Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet, or our website: (http://www.music.washington.edu/advising). The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 26 Enroll in performance study (private lessons) for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 501, Piano Lessons (3 credits), jury up to MUSAP 521, Piano Lessons (3 credits); Pass a jury at the end of each year of private instruction unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Enroll in an ensemble each quarter private lessons are taken; Complete a master’s recital prior to the Master’s Exam: MUSIC 559, Master’s Recital (3 credits). Other Studies: 26 Complete coursework appropriate to the degree: Music Theory Electives: at least 9 credits of 400- or 500-level theory courses; Seminar in Methods of Musical Research, MUHST 500 (3 credits); Music History Electives: 9 credits from Music History courses at the 400- or 500-level; Free Music Electives: at least 5 credits of approved 400- or 500- level Music courses. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Music in String Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet, or our website: http://www.music.washington.edu/advising. The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 27 Enroll in performance study (private lessons) for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 524/Violin/Viola, MUSAP 525/Cello, MUSAP 526/Double Bass (3 credits ea.); Pass a jury at the end of each year of private instruction unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Enroll in an ensemble each quarter private lessons are taken: MUSEN 500/Symphony Orchestra (1 credit ea.); Complete a master’s recital prior to the Master’s Exam: MUSIC 559, Master’s Recital (3 credits). Other Studies: 24 Complete coursework appropriate to the degree: Music Theory Electives: at least 3 credits of 400- or 500-level theory courses; Seminar in Methods of Musical Research, MUHST 500 (3 credits); Music History Electives: 9 credits from Music History courses at the 400- or 500-level; Free Electives: at least 9 credits of approved 400- or 500-level electives. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Music in Voice Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet, or our website: http://www.music.washington.edu/advising. The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 44 Enroll in performance study (private lessons) for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 500, Voice Lessons (3 credits ea.), jury up to MUSAP 520, (Voice Lessons, 3 credits ea.); Pass a jury at the end of each year of private instruction unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Enroll in an ensemble each quarter private lessons are taken: MUSEN 575, Opera Workshop, 3 credits; and 1 credit chosen from the following: MUSEN 507, 551, 569, 580, 582, 583, 584; Complete Vocal Repertoire: MUSIC 460, 461, 462, 476, 477, 478 (2 credits ea.); Complete Vocal Pedagogy: MUSIC 435, 436 (2 credits ea.); Complete two master’s recitals prior to the Master’s Exam, one solo and one chamber: MUSIC 559, Master’s Recital (3 credits ea.). Other Studies: 12 Complete coursework appropriate to the degree: Music Theory Electives: 3 credits of 400- or 500-level theory courses; Seminar in Methods of Musical Research, MUSHT 500 (3 credits); Music Electives: 6 credits from MUSHT, MUSIC, or MUSED courses at the 400- or 500-level. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Music in Woodwinds Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $21464 7-18 credits per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | This program requires a minimum of 45 credits is required for the degree (at least 30 of these credits must be taken at the University of Washington). The following guide serves as a typical program of study (assuming no remedial work is necessary) upon which the Supervisory Committee develops each graduate student's particular program of study. It is the responsibility of the Supervisory Committee to assure an appropriate program of study for each student. It is within the Committee's purview to require additional courses that are not listed below, to substitute particular courses for others listed below, and to tailor the program to the needs of the student in anyway that it deems educationally mandated. The student needs to be certain that he/she is working directly with the Committee, and choosing courses that reflect the Committee's suggestions and requirements, at all times. For entrance requirements, please see the Introduction to the School of Music booklet, or our website: http://www.music.washington.edu/advising. The distribution of credits is given below. Major Area: 27 Enroll in performance study (private lessons), and take one of the following for 18 credits or until performance requirements are satisfied: MUSAP 527/flute, MUSAP 528/oboe, MUSAP 529/clarinet, MUSAP 530/bassoon, or MUSAP 531/saxophone; Pass a jury at the end of each year of private instruction unless a jury-approved recital has been completed; Enroll in an ensemble each quarter private lessons are taken: MUSEN 500, 501, 502 or 584; Complete a master’s recital prior to the master’s exam: MUSIC 559, Master’s Recital (3 credits). Other Studies: 21 Music Theory Electives: at least 9 credits of 400- or 500-level theory courses; Seminar in Methods of Musical Research, MUHST 500 (3 credits); Music History Electives: 9 credits from Music History courses at the 400- or 500-level; Complete MUSAP 235 (2 credits) or pass a piano proficiency exam at the equivalent level. | Admission to the UW's Graduate School and the School of Music is a selective process. Applicants usually meet these minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited U.S. institution or its equivalent from a foreign institution, AND Have earned at least a 3.0 or B average in the most recent two years of study. In addition, applicants who are applying for Music Education, Music History, Music Theory, or Composition must submit GRE scores (unless you already hold a doctorate from an accredited institution). Visit http://www.gre.org for more information on the GRE. Submit TOEFL scores. Department require a minimum score of 70 on the internet-based test for admission, although in rare cases we may consider applicants with lower scores. Submit a Statement of Financial Ability Form. This form will become available to the student after submit their online application. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, 102 Music BldgBox 353450, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1201 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Nursing | The Master of Nursing program provides the opportunity for advanced study in selected areas of nursing science, professional foundations, related sciences, and modes of systematic inquiry related to advanced and specialized professional nursing practice. Students choose to pursue systematic inquiry by completing a thesis or by selecting the non-thesis option. The non-thesis option involves completion of a scholarly project and/or coursework that addresses scholarly inquiry. Consistent with the philosophy and overall framework of the Graduate Programs, the following objectives are shared by all students in the Master of Nursing program. The objectives of the Master of Nursing Program (Approved by Graduate Faculty, May 1997) are to prepare graduates who are able to : Evaluate the adequacy of underlying knowledge from nursing science, related fields and professional foundations as it informs advanced practice; Competently assess, manage health-related issues with a defined population or care system, and evaluate the effectiveness of these advanced nursing practices; Utilize knowledge and skills in professional practice among diverse and multi-cultural populations; Demonstrate competence in development of inquiry relevant to practice, education, or administration; Develop and utilize leadership strategies that foster improvement of health care. | Admission is based on acceptance by the UW Graduate School (refer to General Catalog) and School of Nursing: a baccalaureate degree from a nationally accredited nursing program with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for the last 90 graded quarter credits or an associate of arts degree or diploma from a nationally accredited RN program, in combination with a baccalaureate degree in a field other than nursing, acceptable to the UW. In addition, RNs with non-nursing baccalaureate degrees are required to demonstrate competencies in community health and professional leadership equivalent to those of baccalaureate degree nursing graduates, and are required to submit nursing equivalency essays. Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Scores--no longer being required. International Applicants, as well as Immigrants to the U.S. and U.S. Permanent Residents, whose native language is not English, and who have not received a Bachelor’s degree or higher in the U.S., Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand or the United Kingdom, must show proficiency in English speaking as well as listening, writing and reading. TOEFL score of 580 or higher, TOEFLC score of 237 or higher or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 7.0 or higher, MLT (Michigan Language Test) score of 90 (the MLT must be taken at the University of Washington). TSE (International Test of Spoken English) score of 55 or greater. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Box 357260, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 8736 | For more than 80 years, the University of Washington has been training nurses and breaking new ground in the nursing profession. UW President Henry Suzzallo introduced the first course in 1918: a summer class about public health nursing. Four years later, Seattle-area nurse Elizabeth Sterling Soule led the establishment of the Department of Nursing, which was among the first to be accredited by the National Organization of Public Health Nurses. In 1923, the department began offering a bachelor of science in nursing degree. In less than ten years, all nursing faculty were required to hold master&#39;s degrees. The School of Nursing became an independent school within the UW health sciences department in 1945. It was the first nursing school on the West Coast and only the second university-affiliated nursing school in the U.S. Elizabeth Sterling Soule was its first dean. When she retired in 1950, Time magazine called her the “Mother of Nursing” in the Pacific Northwest. She was inducted into the American Nurses Association Hall of Fame in 1986. Today, our tradition of excellence continues. Ever since 1984, when the publication Nursing Outlook conducted the first nationwide survey of nursing schools, the UW School of Nursing has been ranked number one in the country. It consistently receives more grants for nursing research than any other nursing school, and 99 percent of tenured faculty members hold Ph.D. degrees. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Nursing - Communities, Populations and Health | Full Time | Variable | $7294 for 7-18 credits | Nursing | This program is designed for both part-time and full-time students. The length of time required to complete the program varies between five quarters (full-time) and seven to eight quarters (part-time). While it is possible to enroll during any quarter, beginning in the Autumn Quarter is best for course sequencing and learning. The Master of Nursing program prepares RNs for advanced clinical practice in acute, long-term care, ambulatory, and community settings. The curriculum has a strong emphasis on mentoring, both in terms of fieldwork placements and with the faculty. The core coursework for all curriculum options includes research, health systems, health policy, leadership, diversity, and social issues related to health. The Communities, Populations and Health curriculum option addresses health promotion and protection of communities and populations. The curriculum prepares graduates to collaborate with health care professionals and members of the community to address the health care needs of a complex and diverse society. Students in this curriculum option: Focus on improvement of the health of populations, aggregates or communities—such as schools, neighborhoods or those with a common diagnosis, chronic illness or health care problem; Span traditional boundaries of governmental agencies, community organizations and health care settings by working in partnerships. Gain competencies in population or community assessment, program planning, community organization and change, and evaluation; Graduates function as advance nurses to design, implement and evaluate interventions and programs based on assessed community or population needs. | Admission to the Master of Nursing program is competitive and based on acceptance by the UW Graduate School and the Nursing program at the University of Washington Tacoma. The following are required: A baccalaureate degree from an NLN- or CCNE-accredited nursing program with a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for the last 90 graded quarter credits (or 60 semester credits); Completion of a three-credit basic course in descriptive and inferential statistics with a grade of at least 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; Current unrestricted Washington state RN license; UW Tacoma Nursing requires that all applicants use the online service, Verified Credentials, Inc., to obtain required background checks. Please be aware that there is a $69 fee for this service. A background check is a required part of the admission process; Review and agree to adhere to the Essential Behaviors for Admission, Continuation and Graduation. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Nursing | Nursing, 1900 Commerce StreetCampus Box 358421, University of Washington Tacoma, TACOMA, Washington, 98402, +1 253 692 4470 | For more than 80 years, the University of Washington has been training nurses and breaking new ground in the nursing profession. UW President Henry Suzzallo introduced the first course in 1918: a summer class about public health nursing. Four years later, Seattle-area nurse Elizabeth Sterling Soule led the establishment of the Department of Nursing, which was among the first to be accredited by the National Organization of Public Health Nurses. In 1923, the department began offering a bachelor of science in nursing degree. In less than ten years, all nursing faculty were required to hold master&#39;s degrees. The School of Nursing became an independent school within the UW health sciences department in 1945. It was the first nursing school on the West Coast and only the second university-affiliated nursing school in the U.S. Elizabeth Sterling Soule was its first dean. When she retired in 1950, Time magazine called her the “Mother of Nursing” in the Pacific Northwest. She was inducted into the American Nurses Association Hall of Fame in 1986. Today, our tradition of excellence continues. Ever since 1984, when the publication Nursing Outlook conducted the first nationwide survey of nursing schools, the UW School of Nursing has been ranked number one in the country. It consistently receives more grants for nursing research than any other nursing school, and 99 percent of tenured faculty members hold Ph.D. degrees. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Nursing - Independent Option | Full Time | Variable | $7294 for 7-18 credits | Nursing | This program is designed for both part-time and full-time students. The length of time required to complete the program varies between five quarters (full-time) and seven to eight quarters (part-time). While it is possible to enroll during any quarter, beginning in the Autumn Quarter is best for course sequencing and learning. The Master of Nursing program prepares RNs for advanced clinical practice in acute, long-term care, ambulatory, and community settings. The curriculum has a strong emphasis on mentoring, both in terms of fieldwork placements and with the faculty. The core coursework for all curriculum options includes research, health systems, health policy, leadership, diversity, and social issues related to health. It is possible to develop an independent study option. Students who want to individualize their program plan must write a statement identifying their specific study goals and their rationale for the independent study option. A faculty adviser works with the student to help select appropriate courses and develop the plan of study. | Admission to the Master of Nursing program is competitive and based on acceptance by the UW Graduate School and the Nursing program at the University of Washington Tacoma. The following are required: A baccalaureate degree from an NLN- or CCNE-accredited nursing program with a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for the last 90 graded quarter credits (or 60 semester credits); Completion of a three-credit basic course in descriptive and inferential statistics with a grade of at least 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; Current unrestricted Washington state RN license; UW Tacoma Nursing requires that all applicants use the online service, Verified Credentials, Inc., to obtain required background checks. Please be aware that there is a $69 fee for this service. A background check is a required part of the admission process; Review and agree to adhere to the Essential Behaviors for Admission, Continuation and Graduation. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Nursing | Nursing, 1900 Commerce StreetCampus Box 358421, University of Washington Tacoma, TACOMA, Washington, 98402, +1 253 692 4470 | For more than 80 years, the University of Washington has been training nurses and breaking new ground in the nursing profession. UW President Henry Suzzallo introduced the first course in 1918: a summer class about public health nursing. Four years later, Seattle-area nurse Elizabeth Sterling Soule led the establishment of the Department of Nursing, which was among the first to be accredited by the National Organization of Public Health Nurses. In 1923, the department began offering a bachelor of science in nursing degree. In less than ten years, all nursing faculty were required to hold master&#39;s degrees. The School of Nursing became an independent school within the UW health sciences department in 1945. It was the first nursing school on the West Coast and only the second university-affiliated nursing school in the U.S. Elizabeth Sterling Soule was its first dean. When she retired in 1950, Time magazine called her the “Mother of Nursing” in the Pacific Northwest. She was inducted into the American Nurses Association Hall of Fame in 1986. Today, our tradition of excellence continues. Ever since 1984, when the publication Nursing Outlook conducted the first nationwide survey of nursing schools, the UW School of Nursing has been ranked number one in the country. It consistently receives more grants for nursing research than any other nursing school, and 99 percent of tenured faculty members hold Ph.D. degrees. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Nursing - Leadership in Health Care | Full Time | Variable | $7294 for 7-18 credits | Nursing | This program is designed for both part-time and full-time students. The length of time required to complete the program varies between five quarters (full-time) and seven to eight quarters (part-time). While it is possible to enroll during any quarter, beginning in the Autumn Quarter is best for course sequencing and learning. The Master of Nursing program prepares RNs for advanced clinical practice in acute, long-term care, ambulatory, and community settings. The curriculum has a strong emphasis on mentoring, both in terms of fieldwork placements and with the faculty. The core coursework for all curriculum options includes research, health systems, health policy, leadership, diversity, and social issues related to health. The Leadership in Health Care curriculum option provides nurses with the skills and knowledge to become leaders and change agents in the evolving health care environment. The curriculum focuses on leadership, health care management and evaluation, and human and fiscal oversight to foster effectiveness, innovation, and change. Students in this curriculum option: Gain competencies in leadership behaviors; Develop skills related to human and fiscal resource management; Develop skills related to health care management, evaluation, and the ethics of health care systems and organizations; Gain competencies in clinical outcomes management; Evaluate policies that relate to healthcare delivery; Develop skills in the use and evaluation of technology in health care environments; Graduates function as managers or administrators in health care systems, governmental agencies or community organizations. | Admission to the Master of Nursing program is competitive and based on acceptance by the UW Graduate School and the Nursing program at the University of Washington Tacoma. The following are required: A baccalaureate degree from an NLN- or CCNE-accredited nursing program with a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for the last 90 graded quarter credits (or 60 semester credits); Completion of a three-credit basic course in descriptive and inferential statistics with a grade of at least 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; Current unrestricted Washington state RN license; UW Tacoma Nursing requires that all applicants use the online service, Verified Credentials, Inc., to obtain required background checks. Please be aware that there is a $69 fee for this service. A background check is a required part of the admission process; Review and agree to adhere to the Essential Behaviors for Admission, Continuation and Graduation. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Nursing | Nursing, 1900 Commerce StreetCampus Box 358421, University of Washington Tacoma, TACOMA, Washington, 98402, +1 253 692 4470 | For more than 80 years, the University of Washington has been training nurses and breaking new ground in the nursing profession. UW President Henry Suzzallo introduced the first course in 1918: a summer class about public health nursing. Four years later, Seattle-area nurse Elizabeth Sterling Soule led the establishment of the Department of Nursing, which was among the first to be accredited by the National Organization of Public Health Nurses. In 1923, the department began offering a bachelor of science in nursing degree. In less than ten years, all nursing faculty were required to hold master&#39;s degrees. The School of Nursing became an independent school within the UW health sciences department in 1945. It was the first nursing school on the West Coast and only the second university-affiliated nursing school in the U.S. Elizabeth Sterling Soule was its first dean. When she retired in 1950, Time magazine called her the “Mother of Nursing” in the Pacific Northwest. She was inducted into the American Nurses Association Hall of Fame in 1986. Today, our tradition of excellence continues. Ever since 1984, when the publication Nursing Outlook conducted the first nationwide survey of nursing schools, the UW School of Nursing has been ranked number one in the country. It consistently receives more grants for nursing research than any other nursing school, and 99 percent of tenured faculty members hold Ph.D. degrees. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Nursing - Nurse Educator | Full Time | Variable | $7294 for 7-18 credits | Nursing | This program is designed for both part-time and full-time students. The length of time required to complete the program varies between five quarters (full-time) and seven to eight quarters (part-time). While it is possible to enroll during any quarter, beginning in the Autumn Quarter is best for course sequencing and learning. The Master of Nursing program prepares RNs for advanced clinical practice in acute, long-term care, ambulatory, and community settings. The curriculum has a strong emphasis on mentoring, both in terms of fieldwork placements and with the faculty. The core coursework for all curriculum options includes research, health systems, health policy, leadership, diversity, and social issues related to health. The Nurse Educator curriculum option prepares nurses to teach in schools of nursing, continuing education programs, staff development, clinical education or patient education. Curriculum focuses on learning theory, teaching methods, curriculum development and evaluation. Fieldwork experiences are individualized and focus on the nurse educator role in community colleges or universities, hospitals, ambulatory care and community settings. Students in this curriculum option gain competencies in: Applying theories and methods of teaching and learning; Identifying learning needs; Developing curriculum and educational programs; Evaluating learning and performance in clinical and academic settings; In online learning; Graduates function as advanced practice nurses, educators and leaders in clinical education, academic institutions, health care settings and community agencies. | Admission to the Master of Nursing program is competitive and based on acceptance by the UW Graduate School and the Nursing program at the University of Washington Tacoma. The following are required: A baccalaureate degree from an NLN- or CCNE-accredited nursing program with a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for the last 90 graded quarter credits (or 60 semester credits); Completion of a three-credit basic course in descriptive and inferential statistics with a grade of at least 2.0 on a 4.0 scale; Current unrestricted Washington state RN license; UW Tacoma Nursing requires that all applicants use the online service, Verified Credentials, Inc., to obtain required background checks. Please be aware that there is a $69 fee for this service. A background check is a required part of the admission process; Review and agree to adhere to the Essential Behaviors for Admission, Continuation and Graduation. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Nursing | Nursing, 1900 Commerce StreetCampus Box 358421, University of Washington Tacoma, TACOMA, Washington, 98402, +1 253 692 4470 | For more than 80 years, the University of Washington has been training nurses and breaking new ground in the nursing profession. UW President Henry Suzzallo introduced the first course in 1918: a summer class about public health nursing. Four years later, Seattle-area nurse Elizabeth Sterling Soule led the establishment of the Department of Nursing, which was among the first to be accredited by the National Organization of Public Health Nurses. In 1923, the department began offering a bachelor of science in nursing degree. In less than ten years, all nursing faculty were required to hold master&#39;s degrees. The School of Nursing became an independent school within the UW health sciences department in 1945. It was the first nursing school on the West Coast and only the second university-affiliated nursing school in the U.S. Elizabeth Sterling Soule was its first dean. When she retired in 1950, Time magazine called her the “Mother of Nursing” in the Pacific Northwest. She was inducted into the American Nurses Association Hall of Fame in 1986. Today, our tradition of excellence continues. Ever since 1984, when the publication Nursing Outlook conducted the first nationwide survey of nursing schools, the UW School of Nursing has been ranked number one in the country. It consistently receives more grants for nursing research than any other nursing school, and 99 percent of tenured faculty members hold Ph.D. degrees. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Occupational Therapy (MOT) | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine | The program includes seven consecutive quarters of academic coursework. In the first three quarters of the curriculum, students take courses in applied human sciences such as anatomy, neuroscience, kinesiology, and psychiatry. They also learn about the foundations of occupational therapy, occupational therapy theoretical concepts and practice arenas, occupation through the life span, and therapeutic communication skills. In the last four academic quarters, students apply foundation knowledge to courses that focus on the practice environments of physical rehabilitation, mental health, pediatrics, geriatrics, and community-based services. Fieldwork I is a full-time experience in the field and is integrated into four courses in the curriculum for one week each. Students observe and participate in diverse practice settings and have the chance to apply the information they are learning in class. Students receive a strong foundation in research and its application to evidence-based practice. They learn about evaluation and intervention in assistive technology and industrial rehabilitation. They develop leadership skills and professional identity through courses focused on current trends and issues in the field. as well as administration and management. Students complete a written Master's Project and present this at a professional symposium to students, faculty, and practitioners in the community. | A baccalaureate degree, in any major, from an accredited institution of higher learning is required. It is desirable that the degree include a breadth of liberal arts courses. Applicants must have taken the GRE within the last five years. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 (B) on the most recent 60 semester or 90 quarter credits to be considered for admission. Applicants must have basic computer literacy (i.e., word processing and use of email and the World Wide Web) or have taken a basic computer course. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine | School of Medicine, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 356490, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 3600 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Professional Accounting - Audit and Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $24067 for nine months | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Accounting | The program is designed primarily for applicants with an undergraduate degree in accounting (see Admissions). The program includes significant interaction with the business community through guest speakers, joint projects with practicing auditors and business organizations, team competitions, receptions, and internship opportunities. During winter quarter, in lieu of taking selected in-house courses, students have the opportunity to interview for a winter internship with a public accounting firm or one of its clients; if they are accepted by the public accounting firm, their work experience for this supervised internship will be awarded academic credits. Although the three-quarter-long, full-time professional master's degree program provides accounting students with the additional credits required to sit for the CPA Exam in the State of Washington, its primary purpose is to prepare students for success in their accounting careers in public accounting, internal auditing, or industry. The program was designed with extensive input from partners of several of the large public accounting firms, and emphasizes the skills needed to succeed in business, including risk management, effective communications, personal selling skills, problem solving, and teamwork. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Accounting | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Accounting, 231 Mackenzie Hall, Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4368 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Professional Accounting - Taxation | Full Time | Variable | $24067 for nine months | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Accounting | The three-quarter-long, full-time professional master’s degree program provides accounting students with an opportunity to complete additional education beyond the bachelor’s degree required to sit for the CPA Exam in the State of Washington. MPAcc graduates are encouraged to seek challenges, strive for excellence, and show pride in their accomplishments. They develop the ability to work both independently and as contributing team members. There has never been a greater need for leadership and integrity in the accounting profession. The Master of Professional Accounting (MPAcc) Program at the University of Washington’s Michael G. Foster School of Business responds by preparing accounting professionals with quality education, strong ethics, innovative thinking, and excellent oral and written communication skills. This is an exciting time to pursue a career in the accounting profession. Update and expand your professional expertise with an MPAcc from the University of Washington. For more information, contact us by email or by phone at 206-616-4964. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Accounting | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Accounting, 231 Mackenzie Hall, Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4368 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Public Administration (MPA) | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | To earn an Evans School Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree, student must complete 60-credit hours of course work and a three-month internship. The 60-credit hours of required course work includes: Twenty-one credits of core courses that will help you develop fundamental policy and management skills. These courses are taken in sequence, mainly during your first year of study. The core courses include: Microeconomic Policy Analysis (PBAF 516), Managing Politics and the Policy Process (PBAF 511), Managing Organizational Performance (PBAF 512), Public Budgeting and Financial Management (PBAF 522), Quantitative Analysis I and II (PBAF 527/582), Public Policy Analysis (PBAF 513). Nine credits of restricted electives in three areas: analysis, economics, and values. One three-credit course from each area is required, and sample courses include: Analysis- Advanced Multivariate Analysis Seminar Introduction to Urban Simulation Program Analysis in Developing Countries, Program Evaluation, Survey Research Methods, Scientific Information in Environmental Decision Making. Economics- Advanced Seminar in Health Economics (Department of Health Services), Cost-Benefit Analysis,Economic Approaches to Environmental Management, Economics of Education (College of Education), Economics of International Development, Public Finance (Department of Economics), Rural Development Economics and Policy, Urban Economics, Values- Competing Values in Public Service, Education as a Moral Endeavor (College of Education),Ethics and Public Policy, Ethics and Values in Environmental Policy, Leadership Ethics, Values in International Development. | School only four formal requirements for admission into our Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management programs include: A bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in the United States, or its equivalent from a foreign institution,minimum GPA of 3.0 during the last 90-hour undergraduate credits of a quarterly schedule, or 60-hour credits of a semester schedule, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores, except for Executive MPA applicants, TOEFL scores for international applicants. However, the application will be more competitive if student have: Academic or professional exposure to governmental processes and policy-making, One or more undergraduate courses in algebra, microeconomics, or statistics, And excellent writing skills. School admissions committees look for applicants who show the capacity to sustain a high level of achievement in their selected programs, and the potential to make important contributions to public service by reviewing each potential candidate’s required application materials. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs, Box 353055, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4900 | The Evans School of Public Affairs at the University of Washington is the pre-eminent graduate school of public policy and management in the Northwest, and ranks nationally in the top tier of graduate schools in its field. We emphasize policy analysis and management through the school: Master of Public Administration (MPA) program, Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management program, Various non-degree courses, And certificate programs. Formerly known as the University of Washington Graduate School of Public Affairs, the Evans School was founded in 1962 as the nation’s first school of public affairs at a public university. The Evans School was renamed in 2000 to honor one of Washington State’s most revered politicians, Daniel J. Evans, who served both as a U.S. Senator and Washington State Governor. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Public Affairs and MPH Environmental and Occupational Health Concurrent Degree | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | Concurrent MPA/MPH Environmental and Occupational Health students are required to complete: MPA Core Requirements and Restricted Electives; MPH Requirements including Public Health Core Courses, Environmental mand Occupational Health Courses, DEOHS Electives, Thesis and Practicum; Sufficient additional elective credits as needed to reach a total of 90 credits. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Public Affairs and Master of Science in Environmental Health Concurrent Degree | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | Concurrent MPA/MS Environmental Health students are required to complete: MPA Core Requirements and Restricted Electives; MS Core Courses, Environmental Health Required Courses, and EH Restricted Electives; Sufficient additional elective credits as needed to reach a total of 90 credits. Course List: PB AF 510 Foundations of American Democracy; PB AF 511 & 512 Public Management I and II; PB AF 513 Pubic Policy Analysis; PB AF 516 Microeconomic Policy Analysis; PB AF 522 Public Budgeting and Financial Management; PB AF 527 & 528 Quantitative Analysis I and 2; PB AF 605 Degree Project. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Public Affairs and Master of Science in Exposure Sciences Concurrent Degree | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | Concurrent MPA/MS Industrial Hygiene students are required to complete: MPA Core Requirements and Restricted Electives; MS Core Courses, Industrial Hygiene Required Courses, and Industrial Hygiene Electives; Sufficient additional elective credits as needed to reach a total of 90 credits. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Public Affairs and Master of Science in Toxicology Concurrent Degree | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | Concurrent MPA/MS Toxicology students are required to complete: MPA Core Requirements and Restricted Electives; MS Core Courses, Toxicology Required Courses, and Toxicology Electives; MS Core Courses, Toxicology Required Courses, and Toxicology Electives. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Public Health (Epidemiology)- MPH | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | The purpose of the MPH degree program is to combine broad training in public health with specific training in the principles and methods of epidemiology. The degree requirements include course work in epidemiology, biostatistics, health services and environmental health; a practice experience in a public health agency (practicum); and completion of a research-based master's thesis. The degree is appropriate for individuals who possess an MD, DVM, DDS, or PhD degree who seek a career in public health practice or academia, or medical students interested in a combined MD/MPH program. We also consider exceptional individuals with a Bachelor's degree and a health-related background who seek the MPH to prepare for a master's-level career in public health practice or research or who plan to apply to the PhD program in Epidemiology after completion of the MPH degree.Applicants may apply for the general Epidemiology track, Maternal and Child Health, or International Health tracks. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Public Health in Occupational and Environmental Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | Master of Public Health in Occupational and Environmental Medicine, students should be able to: define the major sources of chemical, microbial and physical agent contamination identified in water, air, soil, and food; understand the effects of environmental contaminants on the human body; describe basic methods of assessment and control of environmental health hazards; describe the impact of social and behavioral influences on health and the interaction of these influences with environmental hazards; organize data and information, prepare technical reports, and give oral presentations on recognition, evaluation, management and control of environmental health hazards; identify current regulatory problems and legislative authorities directed at managing contamination in water, air, soil and food; develop or collaborate in management program conducted by local, state, and federal regulatory agencies to accomplish the prevention or control of adverse effects of environmental hazards on human health; effectively communicate environmental health risks and prevention strategies to potential affected communities. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science (MS) /Master of Public Affairs (MPA) Concurrent Degree | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The concurrent Master of Science (MS)/Master of Public Affairs (MPA) is a three-year program focused on training public, private, and nonprofit leaders to synthesize the worlds of science, management, and policy. Students enrolled in the program earn both an MS from the College of Forest Resources and an MPA from the Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science (Public Health - Epidemiology)- MS | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | The MS program offers research training in epidemiology. The program includes course work in epidemiology and biostatistics, and a research-based master's thesis is required. This degree is appropriate for physicians or other health professionals who prefer a more focused program than the MPH to prepare for research and teaching careers. We also consider exceptional individuals with a Bachelor's degree who are interested in master’s level research careers, such as research project coordinator, or who plan to apply to the PhD program in Epidemiology after completion of the MS degree. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Aeronautics and Astronautics (MSAA) - Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics | The MSAA degree is intended for students with an undergraduate degree in Aerospace Engineering or a closely related field, such as Mechanical Engineering, who are interested in research in engineering sciences. Students' undergraduate backgrounds should include core courses in aerodynamics, flight mechanics, fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, heat transfer, mechanics of materials, dynamics, propulsion, controls or other related or equivalent subjects. Students with an undergraduate degree in a discipline other than Aerospace or Mechanical Engineering may need to make up deficiencies in undergraduate core areas in order to earn an MSAA degree. These extra courses will not count toward the MSAA degree, although the Department allows up three 400-level courses as part of the MSAA degree requirements (though not in a student's depth area). There are two paths toward the MSAA degree: Non-Thesis Option (13 courses) Students create their own programs of study, consisting of 13 courses, based on Departmental distribution requirements, which must be approved by the Department. | Admission to the University of Washington Graduate School is necessarily a selective process. The prospective student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in this country or its equivalent in a foreign country. The student's record should be a strong one with an average grade of B or better. The primary criterion and the priority for admission of new applicants into a graduate program is the applicant's ability, as decided by the University, to complete the graduate program expeditiously with the highest level of achievement in the student's career. The Graduate School requires that applicants hold a GPA of at least 3.0 (on a 4.00 scale) for the last 90 quarter hours or 60 semester hours of graded undergraduate course work to be considered for admission. Applicants with less than a 3.0 may still be considered for admission if they have other strong credentials, such as graduation from an outstanding undergraduate program and excellent GRE scores. These applicants must have a grade point average of 3.40 or better in their graduate courses, and should have someone on the faculty who has agreed to serve as their research advisor. Courses taken during the last two years of undergraduate study and graduate courses taken should indicate strong and consistent performance. The Department requires applicants to take the general portion of the Graduate Record Examination. The University of Washington requires TOEFL scores for foreign nationals whose native language is not English. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Box 352400Rm 211 Guggenheim Hall, 3040 Benton LaneUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1950 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Aeronautics and Astronautics (MSAA) - Non Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $620 per credit | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The MSAA degree is intended for students with an undergraduate degree in Aerospace Engineering or a closely related field, such as Mechanical Engineering, who are interested in research in engineering sciences. Students' undergraduate backgrounds should include core courses in aerodynamics, flight mechanics, fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, heat transfer, mechanics of materials, dynamics, propulsion, controls or other related or equivalent subjects. Non-Thesis Option (13 courses.) The MSAA program is between 42-45 credits. | Admission to graduate study in the department of Aeronautics & Astronautics at the University of Washington is granted by the Dean of the Graduate School upon recommendation by the departmental Graduate Admissions Committee. This committee recommends admission for those students judged best qualified to benefit from the graduate program offered by the department. The University requires that the students seeking admission have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 basis) in the last 90 graded quarter hours or the last 60 semester hours. Exceptions are possible in special cases. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), where applicable.satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Applicants who are citizens of Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Ireland or the United Kingdom are not required to take the TOEFL. For more information, visit: English Language Competence or the TOEFL site. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Box 352600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5090 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Aeronautics and Astronautics (MSAA) - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics | The MSAA degree is intended for students with an undergraduate degree in Aerospace Engineering or a closely related field, such as Mechanical Engineering, who are interested in research in engineering sciences. Students' undergraduate backgrounds should include core courses in aerodynamics, flight mechanics, fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, heat transfer, mechanics of materials, dynamics, propulsion, controls or other related or equivalent subjects. Students with an undergraduate degree in a discipline other than Aerospace or Mechanical Engineering may need to make up deficiencies in undergraduate core areas in order to earn an MSAA degree. These extra courses will not count toward the MSAA degree, although the Department allows up three 400-level courses as part of the MSAA degree requirements (though not in a student's depth area). There are two paths toward the MSAA degree: Thesis Option (10 courses plus 9 thesis credits) Students create their own programs of study based on Departmental distribution requirements and subject to Departmental approval. Submission of a thesis approved by the student’s advisors 10 approved courses usually comprise the program. | Admission to the University of Washington Graduate School is necessarily a selective process. The prospective student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in this country or its equivalent in a foreign country. The student's record should be a strong one with an average grade of B or better. The primary criterion and the priority for admission of new applicants into a graduate program is the applicant's ability, as decided by the University, to complete the graduate program expeditiously with the highest level of achievement in the student's career. The Graduate School requires that applicants hold a GPA of at least 3.0 (on a 4.00 scale) for the last 90 quarter hours or 60 semester hours of graded undergraduate course work to be considered for admission. Applicants with less than a 3.0 may still be considered for admission if they have other strong credentials, such as graduation from an outstanding undergraduate program and excellent GRE scores. An applicant to the PhD program is admitted as a postmaster's student and must take the departmental qualifying exam before becoming a PhD candidate. These applicants must have a grade point average of 3.40 or better in their graduate courses, and should have someone on the faculty who has agreed to serve as their research advisor. Courses taken during the last two years of undergraduate study and graduate courses taken should indicate strong and consistent performance. The Department requires applicants to take the general portion of the Graduate Record Examination. The University of Washington requires TOEFL scores for foreign nationals whose native language is not English. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Box 352400Rm 211 Guggenheim Hall, 3040 Benton LaneUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1950 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Aeronautics and Astronautics (MSAA) - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $620 per credit | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The MSAA degree is intended for students with an undergraduate degree in Aerospace Engineering or a closely related field, such as Mechanical Engineering, who are interested in research in engineering sciences. Students' undergraduate backgrounds should include core courses in aerodynamics, flight mechanics, fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, heat transfer, mechanics of materials, dynamics, propulsion, controls or other related or equivalent subjects. The Thesis Option (10 courses plus 9 research thesis credits). Non-Thesis Option (13 courses.) The MSAA program is between 42-45 credits. | Admission to graduate study in the department of Aeronautics & Astronautics at the University of Washington is granted by the Dean of the Graduate School upon recommendation by the departmental Graduate Admissions Committee. This committee recommends admission for those students judged best qualified to benefit from the graduate program offered by the department. The University requires that the students seeking admission have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 basis) in the last 90 graded quarter hours or the last 60 semester hours. Exceptions are possible in special cases. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), where applicable.satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Applicants who are citizens of Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Ireland or the United Kingdom are not required to take the TOEFL. For more information, visit: English Language Competence or the TOEFL site. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Box 352600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5090 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics | This program is intended to give the student a working knowledge of several areas of applied mathematics, which may include a specific area of application, in order to prepare for a productive career in industry or elsewhere, or to prepare the student for continuing towards a Ph.D. degree. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in US or its equivalent from a foreign institution.The student's record should be a strong one with an average grade of B (3.00 grade point) or better.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics, University of Washington, Guggenheim Hall #414 Box 352420, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5493 | The Department of Applied Mathematics provides a dynamic and engaging graduate training environment that is especially strong in scientific computing and in the application areas of mathematical biology (ecology, biochemistry, neuroscience), nonlinear waves and coherent structures (water waves and tsunamis, lasers, nonlinear optics), climate modeling (atmospheric dynamics, global warming) and modern mathematical methods (inverse problems, numerical analysis, optimization). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Architecture - Design Computing | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | In this program students have the research stream participate in hands-on, active exploration of design, computing, and the built environment.Students in this program work in the Design Machine Group (DMG), a collaborative research studio environment aimed at fostering and developing ideas that will shape the future of design and information technology. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture, 208 Gould Hall, Box 355720, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4180 | The Department of Architecture at the University of Washington occupies two major buildings on the UW campus, Gould Hall and Architecture Hall.The department also provides studio and thesis space in the Gould Hall Annex and the Community Design Building, just west of Gould Hall. Gould Hall contains the department administrative offices, classrooms, wood and metal shops, photo lab, audio visual resources, architecture and urban design library, digital commons and the Design Coffee Shop.Architecture Hall houses studios, faculty offices, the design machine group, Arch net and another branch of the design coffee shop.The department also uses facilities at the University of Washington’s Rome Center, and the lighting design lab in downtown Seattle. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Architecture - History and Theory Stream | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | In this program students develop a research concentration within the broader context of faculty interest in the architectural, cultural, and political forces that have shaped the continuing discourse of modernity in architecture.The program faculty shares a dedication to providing a rigorous curriculum of historical and critical inquiry.Students take a combination of required coursework and elective seminars to build their research skills and prepare them to do an advanced research project on a topic of their choice.Throughout this process they work closely with their faculty advisors to select the courses that best suit their research interests and to prepare a clear and focused thesis topic. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture, 208 Gould Hall, Box 355720, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4180 | The Department of Architecture at the University of Washington occupies two major buildings on the UW campus, Gould Hall and Architecture Hall.The department also provides studio and thesis space in the Gould Hall Annex and the Community Design Building, just west of Gould Hall. Gould Hall contains the department administrative offices, classrooms, wood and metal shops, photo lab, audio visual resources, architecture and urban design library, digital commons and the Design Coffee Shop.Architecture Hall houses studios, faculty offices, the design machine group, Arch net and another branch of the design coffee shop.The department also uses facilities at the University of Washington’s Rome Center, and the lighting design lab in downtown Seattle. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering | The MS BIOE is evidence of ability to work as an engineer and researcher who is capable of some independent investigation and who can present the results of that investigation cogently. The holder of the Master's degree will have completed significant course work and a thesis that describes an independent investigation and will have passed a final examination of the research underlying the thesis. The general goals and objectives for the Master's degree are: To provide bioengineers with an in-depth understanding of mathematics, engineering principles, physics, chemistry, physiology, and modern biology; To provide bioengineers with an in-depth understanding of mathematics, engineering principles, physics, chemistry, physiology, and modern biology; To train bioengineers to recognize and provide engineering solutions to clinical problems; To train students to do bioengineering research; To train students to teach bioengineering at the graduate and undergraduate levels; To train students to apply bioengineering research to commercially viable problems. | Admission to the University of Washington Graduate School is necessarily a selective process. The prospective student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in this country or its equivalent in a foreign country. The student's record should be a strong one with an average grade of B or better. The primary criterion and the priority for admission of new applicants into a graduate program is the applicant's ability, as decided by the University, to complete the graduate program expeditiously with the highest level of achievement in the student's career. The Graduate School requires that applicants hold a GPA of at least 3.0 (on a 4.00 scale) for the last 90 quarter hours or 60 semester hours of graded undergraduate course work to be considered for admission. Applicants with less than a 3.0 may still be considered for admission if they have other strong credentials, such as graduation from an outstanding undergraduate program and excellent GRE scores. These applicants must have a grade point average of 3.40 or better in their graduate courses, and should have someone on the faculty who has agreed to serve as their research advisor. Courses taken during the last two years of undergraduate study and graduate courses taken should indicate strong and consistent performance. The Department requires applicants to take the general portion of the Graduate Record Examination. The University of Washington requires TOEFL scores for foreign nationals whose native language is not English. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Course: BIOEN 501: Molecular Bioengineering, BIOEN 502: Cellular Bioengineering, BIOEN 503: Systems Bioengineering, BIOEN 510: Introduction to Bioengineering, 4 credits of Biostatistics (BIOST 511 or BIOEN 599 - Bioengineering Statistics). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering, N107 William H. Foege Building1705 NE Pacific Street, Box 355061, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 2000 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Biomedical Regulatory Affairs | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $27,207 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy | The program comprises a series of courses that will be offered in evening hours and on weekends on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, at the UW Educational Outreach facility in Bellevue and in other locations accessible to working adults. These classroom-based courses will be augmented with a practicum that provides focused, in-depth learning opportunities and the on-the-job experience that is especially important for those entering the field. The curriculum bridges theory with practice, drawing on the expertise of faculty and resources from the UW as well as professionals from the medical products industry in the Northwest. The program's schedule allows you to earn a master's degree within two years. | The PharmD degree is recognized as a broad, undifferentiated degree requiring the acquisition of general knowledge and basic skills in all fields of pharmacy. The education of a pharmacist requires assimilation of knowledge, acquisition of skills, and development of judgment obtained through self-study, classroom instruction, and patient care experiences. This training prepares students to participate in independent and collaborative actions and decision-making activities designed to assure optimum patient care. The practice of pharmacy emphasizes interaction between the pharmacist and other health care professionals and with patients. Admission to the School as well as retention in the Doctor of Pharmacy Program requires that students undergo criminal background checks. The criminal background check is in accordance with Washington State Law (RCW 43.43.830 through 43.43.842) which requires that all individuals who have access to children under 16 years of age, those with developmental disabilities, or vulnerable adults, must disclose background information concerning crimes and offenses against these populations. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building, Room H-375Box 357630, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6788 | The University of Washington School of Pharmacy is nationally recognized as an innovative leader in pharmacy education, scholarship, and research. Our students are among the best and the brightest and continue to be an influential force long after graduation. The pharmacy profession has experienced a renaissance of sorts over the past decade and continues to become an increasingly diverse, integrated and dynamic field of practice with interdisciplinary opportunities and expanded practice scopes. The school takes great pride in sustaining a high quality and progressive curriculum to meet the expanding needs of our students and has been richly rewarded with graduates that go on to be leaders in their fields. The school strives to be recognized nationally and internationally as a leader in pharmacy education, research and service that partners effectively with others in society to promote the discovery, development and appropriate use of medications for the health, welfare, and safety of the public. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Chemical Engineering - Non Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | The Master's, which requires about two years, more emphasis is on course work. No thesis options are available, the former requiring both course work and research. Graduate students study and collaborate with members of the faculty in an atmosphere more informal and intellectually vigorous than is usually found in undergraduate work. The range of interests among the faculty members is broad, so students have access to a variety of fields while receiving individual attention and guidance. Course work normally includes basic subjects of importance to all chemical engineers, such as thermodynamics, transport phenomena, reaction engineering, and applied mathematics. Students are encouraged, however, to take additional courses to develop breadth and to gain experience in areas relevant to their research. The chemical engineering building, Benson Hall, contains classrooms, offices, stockrooms, well-staffed machine and electronics shops, and laboratories. Computer facilities are excellent, ranging from an array of PCs to workstation, mainframe, and supercomputer access. | Department consider the student undergraduate rank-in-class and GPA, performance on the GREs, undergraduate research and/or professional experience (if any), evaluations, and their personal statement in the department admission decision. This review is time-consuming, and are unable to consider their case until the department have received a complete application. If student would like an opinion on whether an application is worthwhile department recommend that student should consult a qualified person at their undergraduate institution for a frank evaluation and suggestions on where to apply. The most important factors influencing department decision are 1) rank in class and quality of undergraduate program; 2) English proficiency; 3) Research aptitude; 4) GRE quantitative score above 750. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Electives: AMATH 567 (3) Analysis in Engineering Sci, AMATH 584 (3) Linear Algebra, BIOC 530 (3) Advanced Biochemistry, CHEM E 475 (3) Computer Analysis in Chem Engr, CHEM E 477 (3) Molec Biol Appls to Engr, CHEM 550 (3) Intro Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 424 (3) Mathematical Physics, STAT 390 (4) Probability and Statistics. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 105 Benson HallBox 351750, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2250 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Chemical Engineering - Thesis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | The Master's, which requires about two years, more emphasis is on course work. Thesis options are available, the former requiring both course work and research. Graduate students study and collaborate with members of the faculty in an atmosphere more informal and intellectually vigorous than is usually found in undergraduate work. The range of interests among the faculty members is broad, so students have access to a variety of fields while receiving individual attention and guidance. Course work normally includes basic subjects of importance to all chemical engineers, such as thermodynamics, transport phenomena, reaction engineering, and applied mathematics. Students are encouraged, however, to take additional courses to develop breadth and to gain experience in areas relevant to their research. The chemical engineering building, Benson Hall, contains classrooms, offices, stockrooms, well-staffed machine and electronics shops, and laboratories. Computer facilities are excellent, ranging from an array of PCs to workstation, mainframe, and supercomputer access. | Department consider the student undergraduate rank-in-class and GPA, performance on the GREs, undergraduate research and/or professional experience (if any), evaluations, and their personal statement in the department admission decision. This review is time-consuming, and are unable to consider their case until the department have received a complete application. If student would like an opinion on whether an application is worthwhile department recommend that student should consult a qualified person at their undergraduate institution for a frank evaluation and suggestions on where to apply. The most important factors influencing department decision are 1) rank in class and quality of undergraduate program; 2) English proficiency; 3) Research aptitude; 4) GRE quantitative score above 750. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Electives: AMATH 567 (3) Analysis in Engineering Sci, AMATH 584 (3) Linear Algebra, BIOC 530 (3) Advanced Biochemistry, CHEM E 475 (3) Computer Analysis in Chem Engr, CHEM E 477 (3) Molec Biol Appls to Engr, CHEM 550 (3) Intro Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 424 (3) Mathematical Physics, STAT 390 (4) Probability and Statistics. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 105 Benson HallBox 351750, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2250 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Construction Management | Full Time | 12 Month(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Built Environments, Department of Construction Management | The Master of Science in Construction Management Program makes high-quality graduate education accessible to full-time, part-time, and international students.The curriculum was developed with industry input to provide graduates with the skills desired by the construction industry.This curriculum has been structured to build upon the educational foundation gained in an undergraduate degree in construction management, civil engineering, architecture, business, or similar areas.Students with educational backgrounds different from construction management may need to take prerequisite courses. The program consists of required core courses, related electives, and a thesis or a professional project.In order to obtain the degree, 45 quarter credits (the equivalent of 30 semester credits) including an acceptable thesis (9 quarter credits) or professional project (6 quarter credits) are required for graduation.Full-time students should be able to complete the program in 12 months.Part-time students who take at least two courses per quarter, including the summer quarters; select a thesis or project topic within their first year of study; and complete the thesis or professional project during the second year of study should complete all requirements for graduation in 24 months.Most graduate courses are offered during the evening to accommodate people who work during the day. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Construction Management | College of Built Environments, Department of Construction Management, 120 Architecture Hall Box 351610, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6377 | The Department of Construction Management was established in 1964 and over the past 40 years has built a legacy of excellence.The Department educates students, develop leaders, and partner with the construction industry to provide advice, mentoring, research and career opportunities for the students.Similar to other academic units, the Department has three major missions: education, research-scholarship, and service.Frequently the activities of the faculty and students simultaneously address more than one of these missions.The Construction Management Department’s mission is to prepare individuals for careers in the construction and related industries by providing high quality education, to conduct research that will benefit the construction industry, and to provide service to the community. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Core Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences | The Core SLP program is designed to provide a didactically and clinically rich path for students planning to work as speech-language pathologists particularly in non-medical settings such as schools, private outpatient clinics, and birth-to-three programs. Students in the Core SLP program are provided a strong foundation of theoretical and practical knowledge through their course work and clinical experiences. Students completing the Core SLP program obtain a Masters of Science degree from the University of Washington and are eligible to receive the Certificate of Clinical Competence from the American Speech and Hearing Association (ASHA). The degree will permit them to work in any setting; however, if students are particularly interested in medical speech-language pathology (especially acute care and/or inpatient contexts) the MedSLP program will be a better choice as it is designed specifically to prepare students for that work environment. The UW Core SLP program is a 2-year program (8 full quarters) that culminates in an internship as well as the successful passing of the comprehensive exam or completion of a thesis. |  | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences, 210 Eagleson HallBox 354875, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 7974 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Dentistry (MSD) | Full Time | Variable | $212,423 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | The MSD is offered through the following disciplines: Endodontic, Oral Biology, Oral Pathology, Oral Medicine, Orthodontics, Pediatric Dentistry, Periodontics, and Prosthodontics. Although a student may enroll in a postgraduate certificate program only, students enrolled in the MSD program will also be awarded a postgraduate certificate in the specialty. Applicants for admission to the MSD and certificate programs must be graduates of a school of dentistry approved by the Commission on Dental Accreditation of the American Dental Association, or a university dental school located outside the North American continent whose curriculum and admission requirements are similar to those of the UW School of Dentistry. | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357475, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2034 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Dentistry (MSD) and/or a Certificate in Orthodontics | Full Time | 30 Month(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Dentistry, Department of Orthodontics | This program consists of ten quarters of academic course work, clinical training, and research experience, leading to a Master of Science in Dentistry (MSD) and/or a Certificate in Orthodontics. Currently it is structured as a 30-month program that starts mid-June. Five students are accepted each year. Eligible applicants hold a DDS or DMD degree from an accredited dental college in the US, or its equivalent from a foreign institution. This school does not offer a PhD in Orthodontics. It is possible to combine Orthodontics with a PhD in Oral Biology. Contact the Department of Oral Biology for information on the PhD program. | Eligible applicants hold a DDS or DMD degree from an accredited dental college in the US, or its equivalent from a foreign institution. Applicants whose native language is not English need a TOEFL score of at least 580 (237C) to enter the program. Minimum 3.0 gpa required for last two years of study. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Orthodontics | School of Dentistry, Department of Orthodontics, Box 357446D-569 HSB, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5788 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | Master of Science in Engineering program must complete a research thesis as an integral part of their MS work. Students must register for a minimum of 9 credits of thesis (MSE 700). At least 39 credits are required of which 30 credits are in coursework and nine credits are in thesis research (MSE 700). Twenty-one credits must be at the 500 level, nine credits must be at the 400 level. Students working for this degree are expected to take a broad selection of courses both in the Materials Science and Engineering program and in other departments at the university. The student will plan the details of the program with the assistance of his or her faculty advisor or the graduate program coordinator. The program is subject to the approval of the department graduate program coordinator and the College of Engineering. Three credits of MSE 520 are required for the M.S. thesis option. Credit is allowed only for those students who complete all seminar requirements for that quarter. However, all graduate students are required to attend MSE seminars with the exception of EDGE and non-thesis master’s students. Those students having teaching assistant responsibilities that conflict with the scheduled seminars are excused from seminar for those periods but are still expected to satisfy the 3-credit seminar requirement. | All applicants for the Master of Science in Engineering degree should have completed a BS or BA degree from an accredited university. If the undergraduate program did not contain appropriate materials science content, the student will be required to take undergraduate courses to strengthen his or her background in basic materials science. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 302 Roberts HallBox 352120, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2600 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | The Master of Science in Engineering Which requires about two years, more emphasis is on course work. Thesis and no thesis options are available, the former requiring both course work and research. Graduate students study and collaborate with members of the faculty in an atmosphere more informal and intellectually vigorous than is usually found in undergraduate work. The range of interests among the faculty members is broad, so students have access to a variety of fields while receiving individual attention and guidance. Course work normally includes basic subjects of importance to all chemical engineers, such as thermodynamics, transport phenomena, reaction engineering, and applied mathematics. Students are encouraged, however, to take additional courses to develop breadth and to gain experience in areas relevant to their research. The chemical engineering building, Benson Hall, contains classrooms, offices, stockrooms, well-staffed machine and electronics shops, and laboratories. Computer facilities are excellent, ranging from an array of PCs to workstation, mainframe, and supercomputer access. | Department consider the student undergraduate rank-in-class and GPA, performance on the GREs, undergraduate research and/or professional experience (if any), evaluations, and their personal statement in the department admission decision. This review is time-consuming, and are unable to consider their case until the department have received a complete application. If student would like an opinion on whether an application is worthwhile department recommend that student should consult a qualified person at their undergraduate institution for a frank evaluation and suggestions on where to apply. The most important factors influencing department decision are 1) rank in class and quality of undergraduate program; 2) English proficiency; 3) Research aptitude; 4) GRE quantitative score above 750. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Electives: AMATH 567 (3) Analysis in Engineering Sci, AMATH 584 (3) Linear Algebra, BIOC 530 (3) Advanced Biochemistry, CHEM E 475 (3) Computer Analysis in Chem Engr, CHEM E 477 (3) Molec Biol Appls to Engr, CHEM 550 (3) Intro Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 424 (3) Mathematical Physics, STAT 390 (4) Probability and Statistics. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 105 Benson HallBox 351750, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2250 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Health Services | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | MS degree program pursue a curriculum that focuses on research methods in health services, and weekly join MPH students in one of the MPH track seminars as an integrating experience. Historically, students in the MS program have attended the Health and Policy Research seminar and have been mentored by the faculty of the Health Care and Population Health Research. MS students are also encouraged to pursue certificates offered by programs in the School of Public Health and Community Medicine. The MS degree program is often chosen by physicians and post-doctoral fellows and is sometimes undertaken as the first step toward a doctorate in Health Services. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: Students must complete 63 credits total including at least 27 course credits, 9 thesis credits, 3 quarters of the same Health Services track seminar. | The Program accepts applications from candidates with a baccalaureate degree from an accredited University (or will have completed such a degree prior to Autumn Quarter of the year for which application is made). Applicants must meet the University of Washington Graduate School's admission criteria. Candidates with a GPA below 3.0 for their last two years of graded credits (90 quarter credits or 60 semester credits) and/or whose standardized graduate school entrance exam (e.g., GRE, GMAT, MCAT) scores are below the 50th percentile are considered for admission only if they show outstanding abilities and/or potential in other areas. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $32,000 | Information School | The Master of Science in Information Management (MSIM) degree educates professionals to manage and direct the evolving needs of today's organizations and businesses. The MSIM program integrates the areas of strategic planning, systems design, business leadership, metadata, networking, and information technology. The program also has a unique focus on organizing information systems to meet human needs; this human-centered approach is integrated into the MSIM curriculum. The MSIM program is an affordable option in professional education that provides access to state-of-the-art facilities in Mary Gates Hall on the UW campus in Seattle. The MSIM program has tracks for traditional students as well as experienced professionals who study while they work. Whatever your background, if information is central to your future, the MSIM program at the Information School is the place to start. MSIM graduates have the critical analytical and management skills necessary to lead the complex information-intensive projects most organizations struggle with in the information age. Students who complete the MSIM degree work in a variety of professional areas and positions, including but not limited to the following: Project Management, Web Development, Information Management, Chief Information Officer, Organizational Analysis, Information Architecture, Systems Analysis, Database Management, Information Systems, Software Development, Technology Management, Competitive Intelligence Consulting, Knowledge Management, Training Specialization. | To be considered for admission, prospective students must submit an application to the University of Washington Graduate School. School encourage prospective students from diverse backgrounds and professional experiences to apply. School have no predefined, minimum-required GRE score. All aspects of your application are considered. For instance, high GPA or superior letters of recommendation and an excellent statement of purpose could potentially balance out low GRE scores. The UW Graduate School requires a minimum GPA of 3.0 for the most recent two years of academic study. In exceptional circumstances, an applicant who is otherwise well-qualified but who has a low GPA may be considered for admission. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Information School | Information School, Mary Gates HallSte 370, Box 352840, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 9937 | The University of Washington Information School is a community of diverse disciplines, professional fields, and areas of expertise engaged with the study of information and its use by people and organizations. We conduct rigorous research and create challenging learning environments that make a difference throughout the region, the state of Washington, the nation, and the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Laboratory Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Laboratory Medicine | The Master of Science degree in Laboratory Medicine prepares the graduate for advanced technical and supervisory positions in the clinical and research laboratories as well as pharmaceutical and diagnostic industries. The program includes didactic lectures, research and laboratory experience in a dynamic department dedicated to excellence. To complete the program, at least 36 credits are required, of which nine are thesis credits. Students may elect either full or part-time options. Full-time students typically complete the program in two years. Completion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Aptitude Test within the last five years. The program includes didactic lectures, research and laboratory experience in a dynamic department dedicated to excellence. To complete the program, at least 36 credits are required, of which nine are thesis credits. Students may elect either full or part-time options. Full-time students typically complete the program in two years. A Master of Science degree in Laboratory Medicine provides opportunities to work in the health profession including: laboratory management administration, research, consultation, and education. Graduates of our two-year program currently work for public, private and non-profit health agencies, educational institutions, the military, and the pharmaceutical industry. UW Medicine is consistently among the nation's top three medical schools in federal funding for biomedical research. Students may participate in a variety of research fields such as: Chemistry, Coagulation, Genetics, Hematology/Hematopathology, Immunology, Molecular Diagnostics, Medical Informatics, Microbiology, Microbiology. | An undergraduate degree in a field appropriate to laboratory medicine (medical technology, microbiology, chemistry, biochemistry, biology, or zoology). Achievement of a 3.0 grade point average in the last 90 graded quarter credits or last 60 graded semester credits. Achievement of a 3.0 grade point average in the last 90 graded quarter credits or last 60 graded semester credits. Completion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Aptitude Test within the last five years. Completion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Aptitude Test within the last five years. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Laboratory Medicine | School of Medicine, Department of Laboratory Medicine, 1959 NE Pacific StreetNW120, Box 357110, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 598 6131 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Mathematics - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This Master of Science, Non-Thesis program has a Residence: 3 quarters. Courses: A total of fifteen numerically graded one-quarter courses from MATH 402, 403, 404; 424, 425, 426; 427, 428, 429; 441, 442, 443; any 500-level mathematics course; AMATH 507; 584, 585, 586. Other courses may be included in the total with prior approval of the graduate program coordinator.Courses to include at least two quarters from each of three designated core graduate courses, and in addition one three-quarter sequence of 500-level mathematics courses in an area of specialization approved by the graduate program coordinator and the chair of the student's examining committee. Final Examination: Oral examination in the area of specialization on a topic agreed upon by the student and the chair of the examining committee, or the General Examination for the Ph.D. degree. A written examination may be substituted with approval of the Graduate Program Coordinator. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, C138 PadelfordBox 354350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1150 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Mathematics - Numerical Analysis Option Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This Master of Science, Numerical Analysis Option, Non-thesis program has a Residence: 3 quarters. Courses: A total of fifteen one-quarter courses, at least six of which are at the 500 level, chosen from MATH 424, 425, 426; 427, 428, 429; 438, 439; 441, 442, 443; 461, 462; 491, 492; any 500-level mathematics course; AMATH 507; 584, 585, 586.Other courses may be included in the total with prior approval of the graduate program coordinator.Courses to include four from AMATH 584-586 and MATH 594-596. Final Examination: Oral examination in a special topic agreed upon by the student and the chair of the student's examining committee. Recommended preparation: 308, 309, 326; 464,5,6 plus one other 400 level course for admission; a sequence such as 424,5,6; 427,8,9; 438,9; plus knowledge of a computer language such as FORTRAN, PASCAL, or C. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, C138 PadelfordBox 354350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1150 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Mathematics - Optimization Option Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This Master of Science, Optimization Option, Non-thesis program has a Residence: 3 quarters. Courses: A total of fifteen one-quarter courses, at least six of which are at the 500 level, chosen from MATH 424, 425, 426; 427, 428, 429; 438, 439; 441, 442, 443; 461, 462; 491, 492; any 500-level mathematics course; AMATH 507; 584, 585, 586.Other courses may be included in the total with prior approval of the graduate program coordinator.Courses to include four from AMATH 507 and MATH 509, 514-517. Final Examination: Oral examination in a special topic agreed upon by the student and the chair of the student's examining committee. Recommended preparation: 308, 309, 326; 464,5,6 plus one other 400 level course for admission; a sequence such as 424,5,6; 427,8,9; 438,9; plus knowledge of a computer language such as FORTRAN, PASCAL, or C. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, C138 PadelfordBox 354350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1150 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Mathematics - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This Master of Science, Thesis program has a Residence: 3 quarters. Courses: A total of twelve numerically graded one-quarter courses from MATH 402, 403, 404; 424, 425, 426; 427, 428, 429; 441, 442, 443; any 500-level mathematics course; AMATH 507; 584, 585, 586; plus 9 thesis credits (700). Other courses may be included in the total with prior approval of the graduate program coordinator.Courses to include at least two quarters from each of two designated core graduate courses and one other 500-level sequence. Transfer credits are not accepted at the 400 level; other transfer credits and substitutions are at the discretion of the graduate program coordinator. Thesis: Should demonstrate the ability to do independent research. Final Examination: The thesis is defended in an oral examination. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, C138 PadelfordBox 354350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1150 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Medical Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences | The MedSLP program is designed to provide a focused, advanced course of study for students planning to work as Speech-Language Pathologists in medical settings. The practice of speech-language pathology has undergone extraordinary growth in scope and complexity, particularly in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, and long-term care facilities. Graduates of the MedSLP program will be especially well-qualified for positions across these various clinical settings. Students completing the MedSLP program obtain a Masters of Science degree from the University of Washington and are eligible to receive the Certificate of Clinical Competence from the American Speech and Hearing Association (ASHA). The UW MedSLP program is distinguished by its innovative second and third years. The second year includes enhanced coursework significant to the practice of medical speech-language pathology and a series of clinical practical placements within community settings. The third year includes the Clinical Fellowship (CF) spent in one or more clinical facilities, and focused on qualifying students for ASHA’s Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC). In addition, students attend a weekly evening course, the Clinical Forum, which provides an opportunity for discussion and expert consultation, greatly enriching the student’s clinical fellowship experience. MedSLP students learn to approach speech-language pathology as clinical scientists, using methods grounded in evidence-based practice and the clinical literature. Students learn to formulate and address clinical and theoretical questions, exploiting the full range of informatics to best serve their patients. Principles of evidence-based practice provide the foundation for clinical decision-making that incorporates the best available evidence, as well as a sensitivity to each patient’s individual needs. |  | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences, 210 Eagleson HallBox 354875, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 7974 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | Graduation Requirements: At least 12 approved courses (or 9 course plus a thesis; see below) numbered 400 or above, with a value of 36 credits or more. Of these, at least 6 must be approved courses numbered in the 500 series (exclusive of 512, 513, and Math 574-6) with a value of 18 credits or more, and with a coherent theme, Satisfactory performance in statistical computing, Satisfactory participation in statistical consulting (598 and at least one quarter of 599), Attendance of the departmental seminar (1 credit per quarter in 590), Presentation of a seminar to an audience including at least two faculty, Passage of the master's-level theory examination, Passage of the master's level applied examination, OR successful completion of a master's thesis. The thesis can count up to 3 courses worth 9 credits, but may not replace any of the 6 courses in the 500 series mentioned above. | Background in mathematics, statistics, or a quantitative field, with 30 or more quarter credits in mathematics and statistics, to include a year of advanced (second-year) calculus, one course in linear algebra, and one course in probability theory; Graduate Record Examination scores (the Advanced Mathematics subject test is strongly encouraged but not required); a statement of purpose; and three letters of recommendation from appropriate former or current faculty. All international and immigrant status applicants—including transfer applicants—whose native language is not English are required by the Graduate School to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, B313 PadelfordBox 354322, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 7237 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Technical Communication | Full Time | 1 - 2 years | $3763 per quarter | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | The Evening Master of Science program began in 2000 and is modeled after our daytime program. This program offers classes in the evening so that working professionals can keep their jobs while earning their MSTC in the evening. Like the day MSTC, the program is designed to prepare students to assume leadership roles in the field of technical communication. It focuses on helping participants refine their skills in the design, production, and evaluation of technical information. Students are prepared for applications within the field of interest they choose. Graduates can prepare for careers in technical or scientific writing, information design, user interface design, usability testing, and other technical fields. The MSTC course of study consists of 41 credits. Participants must complete their Master's Degree within three years of admission; most finish within 1-2 years. | Applicants for TC graduate study must hold a bachelor's degree. Applicants with relevant experience are regularly admitted to the TC graduate program even if their undergraduate coursework was in a different field. To guarantee that all TC graduate students have a basic foundation for graduate level TC courses, department require the following math prerequisite. The course does NOT need to be completed to apply for the program; it can be taken concurrently with degree courses. Credit from this course does not count toward the TC graduate degree requirements. Graduate Admissions requires that all applicants take the GRE General Test. Applicants whose native language is not English must obtain a satisfactory score on the TOEFL unless they have a university degree from an institution in an English-speaking country. This requirement also applies to immigrant and permanent resident applicants. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering, 423 Sieg HallCampus Box 352315, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2567 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Technical Communication | Full Time | 1 - 2 years | $21,465 | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | The Master of Science in Technical Communication (MSTC) program is designed to prepare students to assume leadership roles in the field of technical communication. It focuses on helping participants refine their skills in the design, production, and evaluation of technical information. Students are prepared for applications within the field of interest they choose. Graduates can prepare for careers in technical or scientific writing, information design, user interface design, usability testing, and other technical fields. The MSTC course of study consists of 41 credits. Participants must complete their Master's Degree within three years of admission; most finish within 1-2 years. | Applicants for TC graduate study must hold a bachelor's degree. Applicants with relevant experience are regularly admitted to the TC graduate program even if their undergraduate coursework was in a different field. To guarantee that all TC graduate students have a basic foundation for graduate level TC courses, department require the following math prerequisite. The course does NOT need to be completed to apply for the program; it can be taken concurrently with degree courses. Credit from this course does not count toward the TC graduate degree requirements. Graduate Admissions requires that all applicants take the GRE General Test. Applicants whose native language is not English must obtain a satisfactory score on the TOEFL unless they have a university degree from an institution in an English-speaking country. This requirement also applies to immigrant and permanent resident applicants. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering, 423 Sieg HallCampus Box 352315, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2567 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Science in Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | Master of Science program in Toxicology, students should be able to: Define the major classes of toxicants present in the environment and the workplace, Understand how toxicants interact with biological systems and the mechanisms by which they elicit adverse effects in humans and other organisms, Recognize sources and modes of exposure to toxic agents, Understand the process by which the risk of adverse effects is assessed, Find and interpret information on toxicological issues in the literature, Analyze toxicological issues and identify significant data gaps concerning health effect of environmental chemicals, Formulate hypotheses and design experiments to test such hypotheses aimed at advancing knowledge on toxicological issues, Organize data and information, prepare written reports and give oral presentations on toxicological aspects of environmental health, and Use toxicological knowledge to solve issues related to the assessment of risk related to environmental or occupational exposures. | Baccalaureate degree in science or engineering, with coursework in the areas specified below. Applicants with non-science majors may also be considered if the prerequisite course requirements have been satisfied. The University of Washington Graduate School requires a minimum GPA of 3.0 for at the last two years (90 credits) of study. Exceptionally strong applicants with a GPA below 3.0 may still be considered. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores of 1,000 (sum of verbal and quantitative raw scores) are required.* No specific subject area tests are required. International Students and Permanent Residents Only. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 580 (237 computer or 70 iBT) or above.* The test must be taken within two years of the date that the applicant will begin the program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Toxicology MS Elective Courses: ENV H 511 Environmental and Occupational Health ENV H 512 Waste Management, Recycling and Pollution Control ENV H 531 Neurotoxicology ENV H 532Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology ENV H 533 Molecular Toxicology ENV H 535 Inhalation Toxicology ENV H 550 Microscopy: Image Acquisition and Analysis ENV H 553 Environmental Exposure Monitoring Methods ENV H 555 Instrumental Methods for Ind. Hygiene Measurement (Lab) ENV H 567 Mechanisms of Carcinogenesis ENV H 570 Occupational and Environmental Epidemiology ENV H 582Environmental Health Reading ENV H 584 Occupational and Env Health: Policy and Politics ENV H 591 Current Topics in ToxicologyBIOL 403 Comparative Vertebrate Histology BIOL 411 Developmental Biology BIOST 521Biostatistics for Experimentalists C MED 407Principles of Animal Experimentation MICRO 441Introduction to Immunology MICRO 442Medical Bacteriology MICROM 518Bioremediation of Env. Pollutants PATH 444General Pathology PATH 555Environmental Pathology P BIO 405, 406 Human Physiology I, II P BIO 507Cardiovascular, Renal, Respiratory Physiology P BIO 5XXAdvanced Physiology courses Variable PEDS 512Seminars in Human Embryology and Teratology PHCOL 401, 402, 403General Pharmacology I, II, III PHCOL 527Drug Metabolism. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Social Work - Basic Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Social Work | This program to indulge the students to meet the statistics requirement before enrolling in Soc W 505, Social Welfare Research, which is taken in the second quarter of the foundation year for Day students and fall term of the second year for Extended Degree Program students. Any passing grade in an introductory course in statistics (from any discipline) will satisfy the statistics prerequisite. Students who have not met their statistics requirement may not enroll in Soc W 505, which may significantly delay their progress through the program. Graduate School requirements include a minimum grade of 2.7 in all courses counted for the MSW degree; a minimum of 36 credits, 18 of which must be graded; and a 3.0 grade-point average at the University of Washington. MSW program requirements include completion of the required professional foundation and advanced curriculum credits and demonstrated competence in both academic and field practicum work. | The School seeks to enroll well-qualified students with diverse backgrounds. School especially seek applicants committed to working with diverse populations. Admission to the MSW program is selective and is based on academic performance and potential, clarity and appropriateness of career objectives, understanding of social issues, knowledge of diverse populations, and relevant practice experiences. Academic credit toward the MSW is not given for previous employment or life experience. Students for the Day and Extended Degree programs are admitted for fall quarter only, and Advanced Standing students are admitted for summer quarter. GRE scores for admission to the MSW program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 4101 15th Avenue NEBox 354900, SEATTLE, Washington, 98105, +1 206 543 5640 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Social Work - Human Biology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Social Work | This program is required to pass a course with content in human biology before beginning the advanced or concentration year (including practicum). Human biology content may be taken up to 10 years before or during the MSW program. Human biology credits may not be applied to the MSW degree. If admitted to the MSW program, those applicants who do not have a human biology course in their academic background will be required either to: Provide proof of having completed an adequate amount of human biology content within some other academic course not identified in the initial transcript review or Complete an approved human biology course before beginning the advanced year (including practicum). Currently, Biology 100, 101, 118, and 161, Nutrition 300, or Genomics 261 at the University of Washington provide appropriate content for the requirement. Courses in nutrition, psychobiology of women, and genetics and biology of aging also fulfill the human biology requirement. Graduate School requirements include a minimum grade of 2.7 in all courses counted for the MSW degree; a minimum of 36 credits, 18 of which must be graded; and a 3.0 grade-point average at the University of Washington. MSW program requirements include completion of the required professional foundation and advanced curriculum credits and demonstrated competence in both academic and field practicum work. | The School seeks to enroll well-qualified students with diverse backgrounds. School especially seek applicants committed to working with diverse populations. Admission to the MSW program is selective and is based on academic performance and potential, clarity and appropriateness of career objectives, understanding of social issues, knowledge of diverse populations, and relevant practice experiences. Academic credit toward the MSW is not given for previous employment or life experience. Students for the Day and Extended Degree programs are admitted for fall quarter only, and Advanced Standing students are admitted for summer quarter. GRE scores for admission to the MSW program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 4101 15th Avenue NEBox 354900, SEATTLE, Washington, 98105, +1 206 543 5640 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Social Work Advanced Standing Program | Full Time | 10 Month(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Social Work | Our School offers a 10-month Advanced Standing Program for graduates of baccalaureate programs in social welfare. This program begins in summer quarter, usually mid-July. It allows students to complete an MSW in one instead of two years. Students attend classes up to five days each week during the summer and two or three days per week during the academic year. Most classes are held during daytime hours. Students are usually at their practicum site three full days per week during the academic year. Advanced Standing students have the same advanced curricular options as those available to MSW Day Program students. To be eligible to apply for the Advanced Standing Program, applicants must be from a U.S. program accredited by the Council on Social Work Education and have graduated within five years of entry to the MSW program. Advanced Standing candidates must have passed ALL social work core courses with a minimum 3.0 (B) grade to be eligible. Applicants graduating from foreign social work programs will have their undergraduate curriculum evaluated upon admission, and may receive some course exemptions for foundation year requirements. Applicants eligible for the Advanced Standing Program may also apply for the two-year Day Program or the three-year Extended Degree Program, though they are required to complete the full two-year or three-year curricula in those programs. The Advanced Standing Program is taught by a mix of state-funded and auxiliary faculty. A full range of campus and School resources is available to students during regular business hours. The tuition structure for the Advanced Standing Program is explained in the “Residency, Tuition, and Fees” section of this bulletin. | The School seeks to enroll well-qualified students with diverse backgrounds. School especially seek applicants committed to working with diverse populations. Admission to the MSW program is selective and is based on academic performance and potential, clarity and appropriateness of career objectives, understanding of social issues, knowledge of diverse populations, and relevant practice experiences. Academic credit toward the MSW is not given for previous employment or life experience. Students for the Day and Extended Degree programs are admitted for fall quarter only, and Advanced Standing students are admitted for summer quarter. GRE scores for admission to the MSW program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 4101 15th Avenue NEBox 354900, SEATTLE, Washington, 98105, +1 206 543 5640 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Social Work Day Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Social Work | The Master of Social Work Day Program is designed as a two-year (six-quarter) full-time program of study combining classroom and field practicum work. The professional foundation curriculum is completed in the first year, and students complete the advanced curriculum in the second year. Day students have a wide range of options available for the advanced curriculum, including concurrent degree programs. Students attend classes between two and four days each week during the first year and spend two days per week at the practicum site during winter and spring quarter of the first year. Students usually take one or two days of classes and spend three days at practicum during the second year. Most classes are held during daytime hours. Day Program classes are taught by a mix of state-funded and auxiliary faculty. A full range of campus and School resources is available to students during regular business hours. The tuition structure for the Day Program is explained in the “Residency, Tuition, and Fees” section of this bulletin. | The School seeks to enroll well-qualified students with diverse backgrounds. School especially seek applicants committed to working with diverse populations. Admission to the MSW program is selective and is based on academic performance and potential, clarity and appropriateness of career objectives, understanding of social issues, knowledge of diverse populations, and relevant practice experiences. Academic credit toward the MSW is not given for previous employment or life experience. Students for the Day and Extended Degree programs are admitted for fall quarter only, and Advanced Standing students are admitted for summer quarter. GRE scores for admission to the MSW program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 4101 15th Avenue NEBox 354900, SEATTLE, Washington, 98105, +1 206 543 5640 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Social Work Extended Degree Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Social Work | The Master of Social Work Extended Degree Program is designed as a three-year part-time program of study (9-11 quarters), including summers. The professional foundation is completed in six quarters.Students generally complete the advanced curriculum in three to five quarters. The program is administered through the UW Extension and is fee-based; therefore students pay for each credit of the 75-credit program. Because the program is fee-based, students cannot transfer from the Extended Degree Program to the Day Program. Students fulfill classroom course requirements through Seattle campus classes, some of which are augmented with web-based course content. Foundation courses are offered on an evening (Monday through Thursday) and weekend (Friday/Saturday) schedule. Three core advanced courses are offered only on a weekend schedule.Some electives are offered evenings and some on weekends.An evening class usually meets one evening per week over the quarter from 6-8:50 PM. Weekend courses are held over four full Fridays or four full Saturdays per quarter. Practicum coursework begins in the fourth quarter, with students usually fulfilling their practicum credits over seven quarters of study. For many working students, adjustments and/or reductions in their daytime working hours will be necessary to complete practicum requirements. For 2008-2011 students, two advanced concentrations will be offered: Advanced Generalist Practice and a second concentration based upon faculty strengths and student interest. | The School seeks to enroll well-qualified students with diverse backgrounds. School especially seek applicants committed to working with diverse populations. Admission to the MSW program is selective and is based on academic performance and potential, clarity and appropriateness of career objectives, understanding of social issues, knowledge of diverse populations, and relevant practice experiences. Academic credit toward the MSW is not given for previous employment or life experience. Students for the Day and Extended Degree programs are admitted for fall quarter only, and Advanced Standing students are admitted for summer quarter. GRE scores for admission to the MSW program. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 4101 15th Avenue NEBox 354900, SEATTLE, Washington, 98105, +1 206 543 5640 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Master of Urban Planning | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Built Environments, Department of Urban Design and Planning | The Master of Urban Planning (MUP) is the usual educational credential for professional planning practice. It is normally a two-year, or six-quarter program. Requirements for undertaking graduate-level study include a satisfactory academic record and undergraduate training in one of a variety of disciplines including urban planning and environmental design or other appropriate fields, such as geography, economics, or other social sciences; English and other humanities; civil engineering and environmental studies; landscape architecture and architecture. Students planning to enter the graduate program and who have not already completed at least one college-level course in the following prerequisite courses should take them prior to entering the program: Economics; Mathematics; Statistics; American Government; Environmental Systems; and Cultural Diversity. Students without sufficient background will be counseled to take the undergraduate-level prerequisite courses concurrent with their graduate studies. The primary objective is to educate professional planners with a broad range of competence in planning and design; a second is to provide opportunities for individual studies in selected professional areas. All students are required to complete a core curriculum of essential knowledge in urban planning, design, and development covering history, contexts of design and planning, and theory; analytical methods; processes of planning and implementation; communication skills; current issues; research methods; and studio experiences. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Urban Design and Planning | College of Built Environments, Department of Urban Design and Planning, University of Washington, 410 Gould Hall Box 355740, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4190 | The Department of Urban Design and Planning mission is to develop a community of inquiry, learning, and practice that helps urban regions to become more livable, just, economically effective, and environmentally sound through a democratic process of urban design and planning. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Masters Entry Program in Nursing (MEPN) | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Nursing | MEPN is a two part program aimed to serve applicants without previous nursing preparation who have a baccalaureate degree in a non-nursing field and who wish to earn a Master of Nursing degree. The first five quarters of MEPN provide a generalist foundation in nursing and qualify the student to take the state RN licensure (NCLEX) examination. This portion of the program is intensive, requiring students to be in classes and/or clinical settings up to seven days per week, often integrated with BSN students. Once students have satisfactorily completed the first five quarters of MEPN and taken the NCLEX, they begin regular graduate course work in one of 17 MN focal areas. This MN portion of the program will vary in length depending on the focal area selected and the pace at which a student elects to take MN course work. Some students may opt to complete their MN in one year (if possible within the structure of the MN program); others may complete it in no more than 4¾ years. The Masters Entry Program in Nursing (MEPN) is a graduate program that combines the philosophy, purpose and objectives of the University of Washington School of Nursing's current BSN and MN programs. MEPN applicants apply to the University of Washington as Masters students and apply to a specific Master of Nursing focal area at time of application. Applicants have the option of specifying a first and second choice of Master of Nursing focal area at time of application. | Admission is based on acceptance by the UW Graduate School (refer to General Catalog) and School of Nursing: a baccalaureate degree from a nationally accredited nursing program with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for the last 90 graded quarter credits or an associate of arts degree or diploma from a nationally accredited RN program, in combination with a baccalaureate degree in a field other than nursing, acceptable to the UW. In addition, RNs with non-nursing baccalaureate degrees are required to demonstrate competencies in community health and professional leadership equivalent to those of baccalaureate degree nursing graduates, and are required to submit nursing equivalency essays. Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Scores--no longer being required. International Applicants, as well as Immigrants to the U.S. and U.S. Permanent Residents, whose native language is not English, and who have not received a Bachelor’s degree or higher in the U.S., Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand or the United Kingdom, must show proficiency in English speaking as well as listening, writing and reading. TOEFL score of 580 or higher, TOEFLC score of 237 or higher or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 7.0 or higher, MLT (Michigan Language Test) score of 90 (the MLT must be taken at the University of Washington). TSE (International Test of Spoken English) score of 55 or greater. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Box 357260, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 8736 | For more than 80 years, the University of Washington has been training nurses and breaking new ground in the nursing profession. UW President Henry Suzzallo introduced the first course in 1918: a summer class about public health nursing. Four years later, Seattle-area nurse Elizabeth Sterling Soule led the establishment of the Department of Nursing, which was among the first to be accredited by the National Organization of Public Health Nurses. In 1923, the department began offering a bachelor of science in nursing degree. In less than ten years, all nursing faculty were required to hold master&#39;s degrees. The School of Nursing became an independent school within the UW health sciences department in 1945. It was the first nursing school on the West Coast and only the second university-affiliated nursing school in the U.S. Elizabeth Sterling Soule was its first dean. When she retired in 1950, Time magazine called her the “Mother of Nursing” in the Pacific Northwest. She was inducted into the American Nurses Association Hall of Fame in 1986. Today, our tradition of excellence continues. Ever since 1984, when the publication Nursing Outlook conducted the first nationwide survey of nursing schools, the UW School of Nursing has been ranked number one in the country. It consistently receives more grants for nursing research than any other nursing school, and 99 percent of tenured faculty members hold Ph.D. degrees. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Masters in Teaching - Elementary Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Special Education Division | This program for preparation of Elementary (K-8) Education teachers for careers in diverse high needs schools. Developed collaboratively by university faculty and practicing teachers, the new program is designed to prepare teachers to respond effectively to the complex challenges of today’s public school classrooms. Several specific features of the new program are aimed at preparing new teachers to use best evidence-based strategies to provide equitable and effective opportunities for all children to learn.These features include: A program-wide focus on issues of equity and academic excellence, First quarter community-based practicum in diverse, poverty-impacted communities; A full year of fieldwork in one of our network of diverse high needs schools in the greater Seattle region, taken concurrently with on-campus courses; Field-based “studio days” in which program faculty and partner school colleagues team to provide instruction in partner school classrooms; Continuous interweaving of coursework and fieldwork experiences, with particular focus on issues related to culturally responsive teaching, English Language Learners, and children with special educational needs throughout the program. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Special Education Division | College of Education, Special Education Division, 102 Miller HallBox 353600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1827 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Masters in Teaching - Secondary Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $7322 for Autumn; $7321 for Winter; $7321 for Spring | College of Education, Special Education Division | Secondary Teacher Education Program (STEP) is undergoing a major renewal. Based on the latest research on teacher education, and in collaboration with the College of Education, the College of Arts and Sciences, and Public School Partners, we will be launching an updated program in March, 2009. STEP will offer an MIT plus Certificate for middle school and high school teaching in: Mathematics, Sciences, Social Studies, Language Arts and World Languages. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Special Education Division | College of Education, Special Education Division, 102 Miller HallBox 353600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1827 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Masters of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering - Non-thesis option | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This degree is generally granted to students with an undergraduate degree in Civil or Civil and Environmental Engineering (BSCE). Non-thesis option: 36 credits of coursework with at least 18 credits at the 500 level, 3 credits (maximum) of CEE 500, 3 credits (maximum) of CEE 600 with a minimum grade of 3.0. With specialty areas in: Construction Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Geotechnical Engineering, Structural Engineering and Mechanics, Transportation Engineering and Hydrology, Water Resources, and Environmental Fluid Mechanics. | The primary criterion for admission is the applicant's apparent ability to progress satisfactorily in a graduate degree program.Applicant must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution. A 3.0 minimum GPA (based on 4.0 scale), from the last 60 graded semester hours or last 90 graded quarter hours of the applicant’s study, is required to be considered for graduate level study. In practice, substantially higher grades may be necessary for study areas within the department. The average GPA of admitted students is 3.5. International applicants must submit a satisfactory TOEFL score. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 201 More HallBox 352700, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2390 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Masters of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering - Thesis option | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This degree is generally granted to students with an undergraduate degree in Civil or Civil and Environmental Engineering (BSCE). Thesis option: 30 credits of coursework with at least 15 credits at the 500 level, 3 credits (maximum) of CEE 500, 9 credits of master's thesis, CEE 700. With specialty areas in: Construction Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Geotechnical Engineering, Structural Engineering and Mechanics, Transportation Engineering and Hydrology, Water Resources, and Environmental Fluid Mechanics. | The primary criterion for admission is the applicant's apparent ability to progress satisfactorily in a graduate degree program.Applicant must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution. A 3.0 minimum GPA (based on 4.0 scale), from the last 60 graded semester hours or last 90 graded quarter hours of the applicant’s study, is required to be considered for graduate level study. In practice, substantially higher grades may be necessary for study areas within the department. The average GPA of admitted students is 3.5. International applicants must submit a satisfactory TOEFL score. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 201 More HallBox 352700, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2390 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Masters of Science in Engineering (MSE) | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Department of Mechanical Engineering also offers an interdisciplinary Engineering Degree (MSE).Information on this program is available at http://www.engr.washington.edu/score/MS-MSE.PDF. | The Graduate School requires applicants hold a GPA of at least 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) for the last 90 quarter hours or 60 semester hours of graded undergraduate coursework to receive consideration for admission. The Department of Mechanical Engineering prefers an overall undergraduate GPA of at least 3.2. In addition, the department prefers that PhD applicants have MS grade point averages of 3.5 or better. Quality and difficulty of courses taken and universities and colleges attended. GRE General Test: The Department of Mechanical Engineering requires the following minimum GRE scores: 450 Verbal (350 if English is not a native language), 650 Quantitative, and 4.0 Analytical Writing (3.5 if English is not a native language). Professional experience, if applicable. English requirements for foreign nationals: The Department of Mechanical Engineering requires TOEFL scores for foreign nationals whose native language is not English, with a minimum score of 580 for the paper exam, 237 for the computer-based exam, and 45 for the TOEFLIBT. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Box 352600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5090 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Masters of Science in Manufacturing Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $695 per credit | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Manufacturing Engineering Program is an interdisciplinary program whose Steering Committee is made up of faculty from five different departments in the College of Engineering: Aeronautics and Astronautics, Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Materials Science and Engineering. Students enrolled in the University of Washington Master's Program in Manufacturing Engineering will earn, upon matriculation, a Master of Science in Engineering (MSE) degree. This program provides an interdisciplinary engineering degree with specialization in Manufacturing Engineering. This degree's emphasis will be on providing education in integrated systems of manufacturing including, but not limited to, large-scale systems and integration of product design with manufacturing processes. Various departments in the College of Engineering, primarily through Industrial Engineering and Mechanical Engineering, offer courses in this program. The degree requirements are 21 credits in core classes and 18 credits in electives for a total of 39 credits. | Admission to graduate study Manufacturing Engineering at the University of Washington is granted by the Dean of the Graduate School upon recommendation by the departmental Graduate Admissions Committee. This committee recommends admission for those students judged best qualified to benefit from the graduate program offered by the Department. The University requires that students seeking admission have a minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 basis) in the last 90 graded quarter hours or the last 60 semester hours. Exceptions are possible in special cases. The results of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE); Engineering work experience or creative projects which add to the applicant's preparation for a graduate degree program; Consistency of the applicant's career objectives with the graduate degree programs available, and; Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), where applicable. For more information, visit: English Language Competence or the TOEFL site. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Core courses include: IND E 533 (3cr) Computational Methods in Design amd Manufacturing; ME 572 or IND E 594 (3cr)Methodologies for Engineering Design: Conceptual Design / Engineering Design and Management; ME 501 (3cr)Manufacturing Processes; IND E 521 (3cr)Quality Control in Manufacturing; IND E 524 (3cr)Robust Design and Quality Engineering; IND E 531 (3cr)Computer Integrated Manufacturing; IND E / ME 518 (1cr)Seminar. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Box 352600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5090 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Masters of Science in Mechanical Engineering (MSME - EDGE) | Full Time | Variable | $620 per credit | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The EDGE program is the distance-learning program of the University of Washington College of Engineering, and delivers instruction locally, regionally and nationally through the use of web-based communications and satellite technology. More information about this program is available at http://www.engr.washington.edu/edge. About 30% of the graduate students in the department work full time in industry and pursue their Masters Degree part time through the Education at a Distance for Growth and Excellence (EDGE) program. | The Graduate School requires applicants hold a GPA of at least 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) for the last 90 quarter hours or 60 semester hours of graded undergraduate coursework to receive consideration for admission. The Department of Mechanical Engineering prefers an overall undergraduate GPA of at least 3.2. In addition, the department prefers that PhD applicants have MS grade point averages of 3.5 or better. Quality and difficulty of courses taken and universities and colleges attended. GRE General Test: The Department of Mechanical Engineering requires the following minimum GRE scores: 450 Verbal (350 if English is not a native language), 650 Quantitative, and 4.0 Analytical Writing (3.5 if English is not a native language). Professional experience, if applicable. English requirements for foreign nationals: The Department of Mechanical Engineering requires TOEFL scores for foreign nationals whose native language is not English, with a minimum score of 580 for the paper exam, 237 for the computer-based exam, and 45 for the TOEFLIBT. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Box 352600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5090 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Masters of Science in Mechanical Engineering (MSME) - Non Thesis | Full Time | 24 Month(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The MSME degree is intended for students with an undergraduate degree in Mechanical Engineering or a closely related field, such as Aerospace Engineering. Students' undergraduate backgrounds should include core courses in fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, heat transfer, mechanics of materials, dynamics of mechanical systems, systems analysis, machine design, manufacturing, and design. A few deficiencies in these undergraduate core areas can be made up as part of the Masters program, but if a large number need to be made up, they should be taken before the student officially enters the graduate program. The MSME degree is intended for students with an undergraduate degree in Mechanical Engineering or a closely related field, such as Aerospace Engineering. Students' undergraduate backgrounds should include core courses in fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, heat transfer, mechanics of materials, dynamics of mechanical systems, systems analysis, machine design, manufacturing, and design. A few deficiencies in these undergraduate core areas can be made up as part of the Masters program, but if a large number need to be made up, they should be taken before the student officially enters the graduate program. MSME students must decide within their first quarter whether to pursue the non-thesis option. The non-thesis option requires 12 hours of additional coursework in place of the thesis. Both options require a total of 42 credits, which are usually completed within 24 months for full-time students. Part-time students must complete the MS degree within four calendar years. | The Graduate School requires applicants hold a GPA of at least 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) for the last 90 quarter hours or 60 semester hours of graded undergraduate coursework to receive consideration for admission. The Department of Mechanical Engineering prefers an overall undergraduate GPA of at least 3.2. In addition, the department prefers that PhD applicants have MS grade point averages of 3.5 or better. Quality and difficulty of courses taken and universities and colleges attended. GRE General Test: The Department of Mechanical Engineering requires the following minimum GRE scores: 450 Verbal (350 if English is not a native language), 650 Quantitative, and 4.0 Analytical Writing (3.5 if English is not a native language). Professional experience, if applicable. English requirements for foreign nationals: The Department of Mechanical Engineering requires TOEFL scores for foreign nationals whose native language is not English, with a minimum score of 580 for the paper exam, 237 for the computer-based exam, and 45 for the TOEFLIBT. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Box 352600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5090 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Masters of Science in Mechanical Engineering (MSME) - Thesis | Full Time | 24 Month(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The MSME degree is intended for students with an undergraduate degree in Mechanical Engineering or a closely related field, such as Aerospace Engineering. Students' undergraduate backgrounds should include core courses in fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, heat transfer, mechanics of materials, dynamics of mechanical systems, systems analysis, machine design, manufacturing, and design. A few deficiencies in these undergraduate core areas can be made up as part of the Masters program, but if a large number need to be made up, they should be taken before the student officially enters the graduate program. The MSME degree is intended for students with an undergraduate degree in Mechanical Engineering or a closely related field, such as Aerospace Engineering. Students' undergraduate backgrounds should include core courses in fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, heat transfer, mechanics of materials, dynamics of mechanical systems, systems analysis, machine design, manufacturing, and design. A few deficiencies in these undergraduate core areas can be made up as part of the Masters program, but if a large number need to be made up, they should be taken before the student officially enters the graduate program. MSME students must decide within their first quarter whether to pursue the thesis option. The thesis option is for those desiring research experience or for those who plan to continue in the PhD program. Which are usually completed within 24 months for full-time students. Part-time students must complete the MS degree within four calendar years. | The Graduate School requires applicants hold a GPA of at least 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) for the last 90 quarter hours or 60 semester hours of graded undergraduate coursework to receive consideration for admission. The Department of Mechanical Engineering prefers an overall undergraduate GPA of at least 3.2. In addition, the department prefers that PhD applicants have MS grade point averages of 3.5 or better. Quality and difficulty of courses taken and universities and colleges attended. GRE General Test: The Department of Mechanical Engineering requires the following minimum GRE scores: 450 Verbal (350 if English is not a native language), 650 Quantitative, and 4.0 Analytical Writing (3.5 if English is not a native language). Professional experience, if applicable. English requirements for foreign nationals: The Department of Mechanical Engineering requires TOEFL scores for foreign nationals whose native language is not English, with a minimum score of 580 for the paper exam, 237 for the computer-based exam, and 45 for the TOEFLIBT. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Box 352600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5090 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PCMI MPA Degree | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | To earn an Evans School Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree, student must complete 51-credit hours of course work and a three-month internship. The 51-credit hours of required course work includes: Twenty-one credits of core courses that will help you develop fundamental policy and management skills. These courses are taken in sequence, mainly during your first year of study. The core courses include: Microeconomic Policy Analysis (PBAF 516), Managing Politics and the Policy Process (PBAF 511), Managing Organizational Performance (PBAF 512), Public Budgeting and Financial Management (PBAF 522), Quantitative Analysis I and II (PBAF 527/582), Public Policy Analysis (PBAF 513). Nine credits of restricted electives in three areas: analysis, economics, and values. One three-credit course from each area is required, and sample courses include: Analysis- Advanced Multivariate Analysis Seminar Introduction to Urban Simulation Program Analysis in Developing Countries, Program Evaluation, Survey Research Methods, Scientific Information in Environmental Decision Making. Economics- Advanced Seminar in Health Economics (Department of Health Services), Cost-Benefit Analysis,Economic Approaches to Environmental Management, Economics of Education (College of Education), Economics of International Development, Public Finance (Department of Economics), Rural Development Economics and Policy, Urban Economics, Values- Competing Values in Public Service, Education as a Moral Endeavor (College of Education), Ethics and Public Policy, Ethics and Values in Environmental Policy, Leadership Ethics, Values in International Development. | School only four formal requirements for admission into our Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management programs include: A bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in the United States, or its equivalent from a foreign institution,minimum GPA of 3.0 during the last 90-hour undergraduate credits of a quarterly schedule, or 60-hour credits of a semester schedule, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores, except for Executive MPA applicants, TOEFL scores for international applicants. However, the application will be more competitive if student have: Academic or professional exposure to governmental processes and policy-making, One or more undergraduate courses in algebra, microeconomics, or statistics, And excellent writing skills. School admissions committees look for applicants who show the capacity to sustain a high level of achievement in their selected programs, and the potential to make important contributions to public service by reviewing each potential candidate’s required application materials. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs, Box 353055, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4900 | The Evans School of Public Affairs at the University of Washington is the pre-eminent graduate school of public policy and management in the Northwest, and ranks nationally in the top tier of graduate schools in its field. We emphasize policy analysis and management through the school: Master of Public Administration (MPA) program, Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management program, Various non-degree courses, And certificate programs. Formerly known as the University of Washington Graduate School of Public Affairs, the Evans School was founded in 1962 as the nation’s first school of public affairs at a public university. The Evans School was renamed in 2000 to honor one of Washington State’s most revered politicians, Daniel J. Evans, who served both as a U.S. Senator and Washington State Governor. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Peace Corps Master’s International (PCMI) MPA | Full Time | 3.5 Year(s) | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | The Evans School Peace Corps Master’s International (PCMI) MPA track focuses on international development of nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), and combines our Master of Public Administration degree with two years of Peace Corps service. Today’s NGO leaders need more than just a vision and grassroots organizational skills. They need to know how to strategically manage and strengthen their organizations in the context of the competitive and growing NGO sector. With the school PCMI MPA track, student will learn the analytical and managerial skills needed to run an NGO while pursuing a chosen field of specialization in international development. Most of our PCMI students enroll full-time and complete their degree in three and half years. School program includes 51-credit hours: 21 credits of core courses in the areas of analysis and management, Nine credits of restricted electives in the areas of analysis, economics, and values, 15 credits of unrestricted electives related to the student area of focus, Six credits toward a degree project, Two years of overseas Peace Corps service. | School only four formal requirements for admission into our Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management programs include: A bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in the United States, or its equivalent from a foreign institution,minimum GPA of 3.0 during the last 90-hour undergraduate credits of a quarterly schedule, or 60-hour credits of a semester schedule, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores, except for Executive MPA applicants, TOEFL scores for international applicants. However, the application will be more competitive if student have: Academic or professional exposure to governmental processes and policy-making, One or more undergraduate courses in algebra, microeconomics, or statistics, And excellent writing skills. School admissions committees look for applicants who show the capacity to sustain a high level of achievement in their selected programs, and the potential to make important contributions to public service by reviewing each potential candidate’s required application materials. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs, Box 353055, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4900 | The Evans School of Public Affairs at the University of Washington is the pre-eminent graduate school of public policy and management in the Northwest, and ranks nationally in the top tier of graduate schools in its field. We emphasize policy analysis and management through the school: Master of Public Administration (MPA) program, Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management program, Various non-degree courses, And certificate programs. Formerly known as the University of Washington Graduate School of Public Affairs, the Evans School was founded in 1962 as the nation’s first school of public affairs at a public university. The Evans School was renamed in 2000 to honor one of Washington State’s most revered politicians, Daniel J. Evans, who served both as a U.S. Senator and Washington State Governor. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Peace Corps Master’s International Program (PCMI) | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The Peace Corps Master’s International (PCMI) Program is a professional degree program designed to allow students to complement a rigorous program of academic study with intense hands-on experience during their overseas Peace Corps assignment. College of Forest Resources’ students in the PCMI program usually earn a Master of Forest Resources (MFR) degree. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D in Sociocultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $35480 for the academic year 2007-2008 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | The graduate program in sociocultural anthropology is designed to train professional anthropologists to work in either academic or non-academic settings. Each student is expected to achieve high levels of competence in the theories and methods of the discipline through successful completion of a series of requirements, as outlined below: Requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology: The degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology (PhD) is awarded to all students who have met all appropriate rules and regulations of the Graduate School and the Department of Anthropology and having: Earned an MA degree in anthropology from the University of Washington (or an approved equivalent), Demonstrated basic competence in a language other than the candidate's native language, Passed the General Exam, Made a formal presentation about the project at a dissertation colloquium, Conducted ethical and methodologically sound dissertating research, Acquired training and experience in teaching at the university level, Completed a PhD dissertation that is approved and signed by the supervisory committee, Passed an oral defense of the dissertation (also called the Final Exam). | An applicant for admission to the graduate program must have a B.A. or B.S. degree. An undergraduate major in anthropology is helpful, but those who have not majored in anthropology are also encouraged to apply. In the review of an application, course work in the following areas is considered especially desirable as preparatory for advanced studies: cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeology, biology and zoology, mathematics, and statistics. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, M32 Denny HallBox 353100, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5240 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. Program in Classics and Ancient Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | The aim of this program is to highlight the essentially interdisciplinary nature of the study of Greek and Roman philosophy by encouraging graduate students in Classics and in Philosophy to have sustained formal contact with faculty and students in the other department.In particular, philosophy students are helped by the broader literary, historical, and cultural background to be gained by studying in classics, and students in classics are helped in gaining a deeper and broader understanding of philosophical issues and problems. | Students should have as strong a preparation in Latin and Greek, preferably a full undergraduate major.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | CLAS 101 Latin and Greek in Current Use (2) VLPA, CLAS 102 Grammar and Syntax through Latin (3) VLPA, CLAS 122 Gateway to the Ancient Greco-Roman World (5) VLPA, CLAS 205 Bioscientific Vocabulary Building From Latin and Greek (3) VLPA, CLAS 210 Greek and Roman Classics in English (5) VLPA, CLAS 320 Greek and Roman Private and Public Life (5) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 322 Intellectual History of Classical Greece (5) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 324 Greek and Roman Athletics (3) I and S, CLAS 326 Women in Antiquity (3) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 328 Sex, Gender, and Representation in Greek and Roman Literature (3) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 330 The Age of Augustus (5) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 399 Study Abroad: Classics (3-15, max. 20) VLPA, CLAS 405 Undergraduate Seminar (5) VLPA, CLAS 424 The Epic Tradition (5) VLPA, CLAS 427 Greek and Roman Tragedy in English (5) VLPA, CLAS 428 Greek and Roman Comedy in English (3) VLPA, CLAS 430 Greek and Roman Mythology (3/5) VLPA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Box 353110, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2266 | The Department of Classics is housed in historic Denny Hall, has a highly competitive graduate program and one of the most successful undergraduate programs in the country.In addition to offering courses in Latin and Greek at all levels and a wide array of courses in translation, the Department also runs a program in Rome in the 16th century Palazzo Pio during the spring quarter every year and participates in a consortium of colleges that offers students the opportunity to excavate at Tel Dor in Israel. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. Program in Theory and Criticism | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This is a joint-doctoral program with ten participating doctoral programs (Asian languages and literature; classics; comparative literature; drama; English; Germanics; romance languages and literature; Scandinavian languages and literature; Slavic languages and literature; and communications).The program combines the doctoral program in one of the participating departments with an additional set of courses in theory and criticism in an integrated course of study.The purpose is to broaden a student’s perspective and to increase awareness of different critical approaches to literature.Study in this program leads to a Ph.D. in the respective field (classics) and in theory and criticism. | Students should have as strong a preparation in Latin and Greek, preferably a full undergraduate major.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | CLAS 101 Latin and Greek in Current Use (2) VLPA, CLAS 102 Grammar and Syntax through Latin (3) VLPA, CLAS 122 Gateway to the Ancient Greco-Roman World (5) VLPA, CLAS 205 Bioscientific Vocabulary Building From Latin and Greek (3) VLPA, CLAS 210 Greek and Roman Classics in English (5) VLPA, CLAS 320 Greek and Roman Private and Public Life (5) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 322 Intellectual History of Classical Greece (5) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 324 Greek and Roman Athletics (3) I and S, CLAS 326 Women in Antiquity (3) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 328 Sex, Gender, and Representation in Greek and Roman Literature (3) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 330 The Age of Augustus (5) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 399 Study Abroad: Classics (3-15, max. 20) VLPA, CLAS 405 Undergraduate Seminar (5) VLPA, CLAS 424 The Epic Tradition (5) VLPA, CLAS 427 Greek and Roman Tragedy in English (5) VLPA, CLAS 428 Greek and Roman Comedy in English (3) VLPA, CLAS 430 Greek and Roman Mythology (3/5) VLPA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Box 353110, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2266 | The Department of Classics is housed in historic Denny Hall, has a highly competitive graduate program and one of the most successful undergraduate programs in the country.In addition to offering courses in Latin and Greek at all levels and a wide array of courses in translation, the Department also runs a program in Rome in the 16th century Palazzo Pio during the spring quarter every year and participates in a consortium of colleges that offers students the opportunity to excavate at Tel Dor in Israel. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. Women Studies | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Women Studies | The Ph.D. Program in Women Studies at the University of Washington, the first of its kind in the Pacific Northwest, has a strong social science orientation that is relatively unique among graduate programs in this field. (Department do not provide training for students interested in emphasizing study in the humanities or language.) Department's focus is on global and/or transnational feminist analysis of issues pertinent to the lives of women in Asia and in the Americas. Department core faculty specialize in research and scholarship with roots in a variety of social science disciplines including History, Anthropology, Psychology, Sociology, Cultural Studies, and Economics. Many faculty members from departments all around campus hold adjunct appointments in Women Studies and offer courses and consultative expertise to students in department Graduate Program. | Admission Requirements for International Applicants: Like US applicants, International applicants to the Ph.D. program must meet basic Graduate School requirements including: a 3.0 undergraduate GPA or higher over the most recent two years of study, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and submission of results from the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). In addition, applicants should demonstrate familiarity with the academic field of Women Studies at the undergraduate level. GRE scores and TOEFL scores is required for all the applicants. Students applying to this program must have a strong academic background in Women, Feminist, Gender, or Cultural Studies and desire to further their education in Women/Feminist Studies with a strong social science perspective. Applicants may have a bachelors or masters degree in any discipline but must have record of academic coursework that includes study of such subjects as feminist theory and/or empirical and/or theoretical analysis of the impact of race, class and gender on society. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Women Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Women Studies, B110 Padelford HallBox 354345, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6900 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $24067 for nine months | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Accounting | The Ph.D. curriculum in accounting encompasses two major streams of research. The first stream examines the role of accounting information (both financial and managerial) in contracting and capital markets. This first stream is economics-and-finance based and relies heavily on empirical research methods using archival data. The second stream is judgment and decision making in accounting (also known as behavioral decision theory research). This second stream is primarily psychology-based and relies heavily on controlled experiments with human subjects. The approach is often applied to study auditing issues but also can be applied to financial and managerial accounting issues. The accounting Ph.D. program is designed to prepare students to publish research in top-tier accounting journals including The Accounting Review, Journal of Accounting and Economics, and Journal of Accounting Research and to take positions at leading research-based universities. The Department of Accounting offers both major and minor areas in accounting. The remainder of this document first describes the policies for a major in accounting. This is followed by a description of the policies for a minor in accounting. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Accounting | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Accounting, 231 Mackenzie Hall, Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4368 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Aquatic and Fishery Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences | This program requires a minimum of 90 quarter credits earned over a period of at least three years and completion of a dissertation will earn the Ph.D. Completion of a Master’s degree program frequently may be applied toward one year of the doctoral program requirements. The SAFS core classes must be taken if the student obtained a Master’s degree from another institution or received a Master’s degree from the School of Aquatic & Fishery Sciences under a different set of requirements. In rare instances, students initially accepted into the M.S. program will be allowed to proceed directly to the Ph.D. The degree must be completed within 10 years of the beginning of graduate study, including any applicable Master’s work. | Applicants to the Ph.D. program must hold a master's degree. The primary criterion for admission to the School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences (SAFS) is the demonstrated ability of an applicant to pursue the degree program successfully. The applicant's scholastic record is of significant importance in determining this potential and includes the following minimum requirements: 1. GPA: a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 for the most recent 90 quarter credits, or 60 semester credits, of college work. Note: this is a University of Washington Graduate School mandate; 2. GRE Scores: to be competitive for SAFS admission, applicants should have a score of at least 500 on the verbal and quantitative sections and 4.0 on the Analytical Writing section of the GRE General Test. Subject Tests are not required; 3. TOEFL Scores: for International students who need to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), SAFS requires the minimum score indicated on one of the following: 580 on the written (TOEFL); 237 on the computer-based (TOEFLC); or 70 on the internet-based (TOEFLiBT) exam. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Box 355020, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4270 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $35480 for the academic year 2007-2008 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | The student must constitute Ph.D. supervisory committee by the end of the seventh quarter of residence and no later than 4 months before submitting the request to schedule the general examination. A member of the archaeology faculty must chair the committee. It must also include at least one other member of the anthropology faculty, and a graduate faculty representative (GFR).The supervisory committee must contain a total of at least three voting members plus the GFR.It is strongly recommended that the committee contain one or more members from outside the department.The doctoral reading committee is composed of a minimum of three voting members from the supervisory committee.The reading committee must be designated prior to the scheduling of the dissertation defense. The major advisor will assist the student in forming the committee, but it is the student's responsibility to contact potential committee members. | Applicants are considered on the basis of academic ability, career motivation, and promise for achieving professional competence associated with the Ph.D., with interests and goals that fit with departmental programs and faculty interests. It is recommended that the applicant complete an undergraduate program appropriate for graduate work in anthropology, but a B.A. in anthropology is not specifically required. All applicants are required to take the GRE. In addition to the GRE, applicants from non-English speaking countries are required to take the TOEFL examination and achieve a score of 500 or above in order to be admitted. The Graduate School requires a minimum grade point average of B (or 3.0 on a 4.0 scale) for the last 90 quarter credits (60 semester credits) of completed course work. Applicants accepted for admission to the Department of Anthropology typically have at least B+ (3.5) average. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, M32 Denny HallBox 353100, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5240 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Asian and Comparative Law | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | School of Law | Ph.D. from the University of Washington evidences peak achievement in the field of Asian and Comparative Law. Graduates of the program occupy key posts in political, economic and academic life throughout Asia, North America, Europe and Australia. They form an elite group of scholars and practitioners worldwide who have shaped the discipline and who have made significant contributions to the development of the legal system in their own countries. School typically admit 2-5 Ph.D. candidates per year. Entry is very competitive and depends on both the candidate’s ability and our capacity to supervise the candidate’s proposed project. Potential Ph.D. candidates are welcome. School will usually require an interview with the Asian Law Center Director as part of the application process and potential applicants should accordingly make contact with us at least 6 months before the admission deadline for that year to discuss the feasibility of their project. Contact the Graduate Program Administrator: gradlaw@u.washington.edu. Please do not contact individual faculty. Entry to the Ph.D. program requires an LL.M. degree in law. Most of our Ph.D. candidates have completed an LL.M. degree in Asian and Comparative Law at the University of Washington School of Law. We do, however, welcome applications from candidates with equivalent academic standing and a demonstrated capacity for advanced research and writing. Scholarship assistance for the Ph.D. program is limited; we are able to provide some financial assistance and some paid research positions for a small number of candidates. This is usually at the dissertation writing stage. Accordingly, candidates must budget sufficient funds to cover two years of study in the program. | Entry to the Ph.D. program requires an LL.M. degree in law. Most of our Ph.D. candidates have completed an LL.M. degree in Asian and Comparative Law at the University of Washington School of Law. We do, however, welcome applications from candidates with equivalent academic standing and a demonstrated capacity for advanced research and writing. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Law | School of Law, William H Gates HallBox 353020, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4550 | The University of Washington School of Law, located in Seattle, was first organized in 1899 and is fully accredited. The current law building, William H. Gates Hall, was completed and occupied in September of 2003 and is located on the Northwest corner of the main University campus. The building houses classrooms, student lounge, a coffee/snack kiosk, locker areas, the Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library, and offices for faculty, administration, and student organizations. Financial aid, registration, and career service functions are run primarily as in-house operations. The building itself is fully accessible to persons in wheelchairs and is equipped with braille identifiers. William H. Gates Hall is a designated non-smoking area. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy | The Ph.D graduate program exists to craft generations of creative, self-confident, and committed graduates will be the department lifelong colleagues in research (about 80%), teaching (about 10%), engineering, computing, and technology development (about 10%). Department success is measured by the professional success ofM.S students. Graduate students throughout the U.S. voted our graduate program the best in the U.S. Department undergraduate program has exploded to become one of the largest in the U.S. the past five years. Public and K-12 programs have exploded under the leadership of our faculty and lecturers. Every faculty member has professional grants and grant expenditures are now twice as large as our state-funded budget. Department faculty are major users of national telescopes in space and on the ground, and one member is the Project Scientist in Project Stardust that will return samples of interplanetary dust to the U.W. campus for analysis. Our faculty have taken leadership in major astronomical projects, including the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, the Hubble Space Telescope, and detectors and cameras at the leading edge of technology. Two senior faculty have been awarded top medals for their distinguished careers and service. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Graduate Course: Astronomy 500 (Seminar in Astronomy Instruction)Astronomy 507 (Physical Foundations of Astrophysics I)Astronomy 508 (Physical Foundations of Astrophysics II)Astronomy 590 (Physical Foundations of Astrophysics III)Astronomy 510 (Nuclear Astrophysics)Astronomy 511 (Galactic Structure)Astronomy 512 (Extragalactic Astronomy)Astronomy 513 (Cosmology)Astronomy 521 (Stellar Atmospheres)Astronomy 531 (Stellar Interiors)Astronomy 541 (Interstellar Matter)Astronomy 557 (Origin of the Solar System)Astronomy 561 (High Energy Astrophysics)Astronomy 581 (Techniques in Optical Astronomy)Astronomy 597 (Topics in Observational Astrophysics)Astronomy 598 (Topics in Theoretical Astrophysics)Astronomy 599 (Advanced Astronomy Seminar). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy, Box 351580, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2888 | The U.W. Astronomy Department is a moderate-sized unit with outstanding strengths in many key areas, including the origin of the solar system, the search for cosmic life, stellar evolution, the processing of the elements, the formation and structure of stars and galaxies, and the structure and evolution of the Universe.The ten tenure/tenure-track faculty, ten emeritus and research faculty and post docs, and twenty-five graduate students and many of the undergraduates are engaged in research covering a broad range of astronomical research topics that span the full range of modern methodologies from experimental to observational and theoretical.The research facilities are outstanding and varied. The Department are founding partners in the new Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST), which is an eight-meter instrument being designed to map the entire sky repeatedly to search for distant supernovae, busters, gravitational lenses known as MACHOs, distant material in the solar system, and asteroids whose orbits threaten impacts with the Earth.The Department has access to about 100 nights per annum on the high-performance 3.5-meter telescope at apache point observatory and the Sloan digital sky survey telescopes, both in southern New Mexico.They also have a dedicated 0.8-meter (30-inch) telescope at manastash ridge observatory in Eastern Washington used for undergraduate and graduate student training and research. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Atmospheric Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | The degree of Doctor of Philosophy signifies understanding of the nature of knowledge normally attained only through the original solution of a problem of substantial scientific importance. A student must qualify for study toward the PhD by presenting an exceptional master's thesis or by presenting a seminar after submitting an article for publication by a refereed journal, and then by being nominated to COGS by the M.S. supervisory committee and then approved by COGS for admission into the Ph.D. program. A Ph.D. student must normally be accepted as a research student by a member of the faculty of the Department.Immediately upon qualifying for PhD study, the student will be assigned a Supervisory Committee of not less than five members.The student and the Supervisory Committee will jointly plan the remainder of his/her academic program.The Supervisory Committee will normally meet with the student at least annually. Students are required to take supporting courses outside their areas of specialization. At least 6 credits must be earned in approved courses in mathematics or the physical sciences other than Atmospheric Sciences.An additional 36 graded credits in Atmospheric Science courses numbered above 500 (excluding seminars and colloquia) must be earned before the Final Examination.Courses at the 500 level in science or mathematics may be substituted, subject to the approval of the supervisory committee, for some of these additional units. | Admission as a graduate student in Atmospheric Sciences is competitive. A minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (B averages) is required. The Department requires that all applicants take the Aptitude Test portion of the Graduate Record Examination. Information concerning the GRE may be obtained by going to: http://www.gre.org. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Courses for Graduates: 501 FUNDAMENTALS OF PHYSICAL METEOROLOGY (5) A502 INTRODUCTION TO SYNOPTIC METEOROLOGY (3) Sp503 ATMOSPHERIC MOTIONS I (3) A504 ATMOSPHERIC MOTIONS II (5) W505 INTRODUCTION TO FLUID DYNAMICS (4) A508 GEOCHEMICAL CYCLES (4) Sp509 GEOPHYSICAL FLUID DYNAMICS I (4) W510 PHYSICS OF ICE (3) W511 FORMATION OF SNOW AND ICE MASSES (3) A512 DYNAMICS OF SNOW AND ICE MASSES (3) Sp513 STRUCTURAL GLACIOLOGY (3) W514 ICE AND CLIMATE MODELING (3) A520 ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES COLLOQUIUM (1) AWSp521 SEMINAR IN ATMOSPHERIC DYNAMICS (*) AWSp523 SEMINAR IN CLOUDS AND PRECIPITATION (*) ASp524 SEMINAR IN ENERGY TRANSFER AND REMOTE SENSING (*) AWSp525 SEMINAR - TOPICS IN ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY (1-3, max. 6) W532 ATMOSPHERIC RADIATION: INTRODUCTORY (3) Sp 533 ATMOSPHERIC RADIATION: ADVANCED (3) A 534 REMOTE SENSING OF THE ATMOSPHERE AND CLIMATE SYSTEM (3) W535 CLOUD MICROPHYSICS AND DYNAMICS (3) W536 MESOSCALE STORM STRUCTURE AND DYNAMICS (3) Sp542 SYNOPTIC AND MESOSCALE DYNAMICS (3) Sp545 GENERAL CIRCULATION OF THE ATMOSPHERE (3) ASp 547 BOUNDARY LAYER METEOROLOGY (3) Sp 551 ATMOSPHERIC STRUCTURE AND ANALYSIS I: SYNOPTIC SCALE SYSTEMS 552 OBJECTIVE ANALYSIS (3) W553 ATMOSPHERIC STRUCTURE AND ANALYSIS II: NON-CONVECTIVE555 PLANETARY ATMOSPHERES (3) A or W 556 PLANETARY SCALE DYNAMICS (3) Sp558 ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY (3) Sp560 ATMOSPHERE/OCEAN INTERACTIONS (3) Sp564 ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOL AND MULTIPHASE ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY (3) 571 ADVANCED PHYSICAL CLIMATOLOGY (3) A575 LARGE SCALE DYNAMICS OF THE TROPICAL ATMOSPHERE (3) A581 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF TIME DEPENDENT PROBLEMS (5) Sp 582 ADVANCED NUMERICAL MODELING OF GEOPHYSICAL FLOWS (3) Sp 585 CLIMATE IMPACTS ON THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST (4) W 586 CURRENT RESEARCH IN CLIMATE CHANGE (2, max. 20) A 587 CLIMATE DYNAMICS (3) A 588 THE GLOBAL CARBON CYCLE AND CLIMATE (3) W 589 PALEOCLIMATOLOGY: DATA, MODELING AND THEORY (3) Sp 591 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES (1-4, max. 9) AWSp585 CLIMATE IMPACTS ON THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST (4) W 600 INDEPENDENT STUDY OR RESEARCH (*) AWSpS700 MASTER'S THESIS (*) AWSpS 800 DOCTORAL DISSERTATION (*) AWSpS. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences, 408 Atmospheric Sciences - Geophysics (ATG) BuildingBox 351640, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4250 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Biocultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $35480 for the academic year 2007-2008 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Candidates for the Ph.D. degree must: Satisfy the Graduate School's requirements (see the University of Washington Graduate School Bulletin), Satisfy the foreign language requirement by the end of the sixth quarter of enrollment, Complete the core curriculum, Pass the comprehensive examination, Complete the literature review requirement, Submit an acceptable Ph.D. dissertation proposal, Pass the general examination, Present a dissertation colloquium, Fulfill the teaching requirement, Submit an acceptable Ph.D. dissertation, present a seminar based on the dissertation, Pass the final examination. A student should designate a Supervisory Committee chairperson by the end of the third quarter, and constitute a full committee by the end of the sixth quarter of enrollment. The Supervisory Committee shall consist of a chairperson chosen from the graduate faculty in Bicultural Anthropology, a Graduate School Representative (GSR) and from two to five other members. At least 50 percent of the full committee (excluding the GSR) must be from the Bicultural faculty. Because the core curriculum is considered minimum basic preparation for the discipline, a student should consult with their Supervisory Committees concerning additional preparation necessary for research in a specialized area. | An applicant for admission to the graduate program must have a B.A. or B.S. degree. An undergraduate major in anthropology is helpful, but those who have not majored in anthropology are also encouraged to apply. In the review of an application, course work in the following areas is considered especially desirable as preparatory for advanced studies: cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeology, biology and zoology, mathematics, and statistics. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, M32 Denny HallBox 353100, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5240 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The Ph.D in Biology program considers graduate research, teaching, and mentoring to be among its most important missions.It is in the mutual interest of graduate students and faculty that an advanced degree from the department be recognized worldwide as evidence of outstanding scholarship and creativity.These guidelines are intended to aid graduate students and their Supervisory Committees in crafting a program of graduate study that allows each student to acquire and demonstrate research competence, communication skills, breadth of knowledge, and teaching ability. This document summarizes the procedures, policies, and requirements for advanced degrees in the department, in addition to the procedures, policies, and requirements set forth by the University of Washington Graduate School ( HYPERLINK "http://www.grad.washington.edu/area/currstuds_f.htm" http://www.grad.washington.edu/area/currstuds_f.htm). These guidelines have been prepared as a reference for graduate students, and for the faculty who serve on their Supervisory Committees.The guidelines define the minimum criteria for successful completion of advanced degrees within the department, but individual Supervisory Committees may impose additional requirements as appropriate.A student may petition the Graduate Program Committee for amendment or removal of any requirement in these guidelines. | Student should have or obtain an academic background equivalent to that required of students receiving a B.S. degree from the department.Assessment of background and requirements for any remedial work will be made in the student’s meeting with a Temporary Guiding Committee just prior to the beginning of Autumn Quarter classes in the student’s first year of residence. Successful completion of the General Examination makes the student a candidate for the Ph.D. degree. The purposes of the General Exam are to: test the student’s breadth of knowledge in biology, assure that the student is prepared to pursue the Ph.D. degree and give the student an opportunity to demonstrate oral communication skills. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 106 Kincaid HallBox 351800, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1620 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Biomedical and Health Informatics | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Medical Education and Biomedical Informatics | The goal of our doctoral program is to train the next generation of researchers to advance the science of Biomedical and Health Informatics. Our emphasis is on the science of Biomedical and Health Informatics, rather than on computer implementations or technology transfer of known methods to biomedical domains. The study of biomedical information leads to a set of core research questions about biomedical data and knowledge representation, knowledge and information retrieval, and information and technology use. As our trainees strive to answer research questions in these arenas, they will acquire both a breadth of knowledge across informatics aspects of biomedicine and health care, as well as a depth in their particular area of specialization within biomedical and heath informatics. The cross-cutting themes listed on our vision page provide a general vision for our graduate programs (MS and PhD) and the broad themes and goals we value in biomedical and health informatics education. Our doctoral students are key partners in on-going research efforts at UW BHI. As they progress through our program, we will teach them the skills needed to contribute significantly to our field, and will guide them in their transition from apprentices to valued colleagues. The core Ph.D. curriculum is built around eight courses, but students are expected to build on these from the wide range of related courses available from BHI-affiliated programs, as well as the UW catalog as a whole. | Admission to the BHI Graduate Program is growing increasingly competitive. Successful applicants will have shown distinction in their areas of expertise and demonstrate significant promise for excellence in the field of biomedical and health informatics. We do not require an undergraduate degree from a specific list of fields, and students from a range of academic backgrounds are encouraged to apply if they meet the requirements listed below: Possession of a baccalaureate degree from an institution within the United States OR an equivalent degree from a recognized college or university from outside the United States; A minimum undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4-point scale), for the last 90 graded quarter credits or 60 graded semester credits; Prior formal college-level coursework, verified by official transcripts, in: mathematics (including statistics), computer programming (at least two quarters), and biology (or zoology)--as evidenced by official transcripts; GRE scores are required unless the applicant holds an earned doctorate (such as Ph.D., D.D.S., M.D., Ed.D., J.D.) from an accredited U.S. institution. Those applicants are excluded from GRE test requirements. The GRE scores must be from testing within the past 5 years. Applicants accepted to our program generally have GRE scores of at least 500 verbal, 600 quantitative, and 4 on writing. GRE scores are required for all international applicants, including holders of foreign doctorates (such as Ph.D., D.D.S., M.D., Ed.D., J.D.); A test of English language proficiency (usually the TOEFL) is also required for most all international applicants, unless they have an earned undergraduate or graduate degree from an accredited U.S. institution. For the TOEFL a minimum score of 600 (paper-based) or 250 (computerized) is required, and the scores must be from a test taken within the past 2 years. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Medical Education and Biomedical Informatics | School of Medicine, Department of Medical Education and Biomedical Informatics, 1959 NE PacificBox 357240, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2259 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Biomolecular Structure and Design (BMSD) | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | ThePh.D. in Bimolecular Structure and Design (BMSD) Program at the University of Washington is an interdisciplinary graduate training program. The primary focus of members of the program involves the use and determination of atomic-level structures of biologically important molecules, with aims that include understanding the relationship between structure and function, predicting three-dimensional structures of biomolecules, and designing new molecules. The area of research encompassed by Bimolecular Structure and Design is inherently interdisciplinary in nature: techniques used in this area are derived from chemistry, biochemistry, biophysics, and molecular biology. The program is designed to facilitate cross-training among disciplines with the aim of preparing young scientists to enter this exciting and growing field of research. It is also the primary biophysics program at the University of Washington. The BMSD Program offers a stipend of $23,232 for the 12-month 2004-2005 academic year, plus a complete tuition waiver and medical insurance plan. The latter includes dental and vision coverage as well as the usual medical coverage. All students are required to pay an approximate $600/year "Activities Fee," which is used to fund various university-wide student activities (e.g. concerts, lectures, use of the Intramural Athletic facilities, and computer labs. | Applicants typically have strong undergraduate records, as well as previous laboratory experience and demonstrated experimental talents. Department encourage applications from students in many different undergraduate majors, because the challenges of modern biochemistry demand interdisciplinary skills. However, most applicants have completed undergraduate courses in calculus, general physics, organic chemistry, biochemistry, or an advanced quantitative science such as physical chemistry. Certain minimum entrance requirements are set by the University of Washington Graduate School. These include a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the United States or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution, receipt of GRE scores, and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 for your most recent 60 graded semester credits or 90 graded quarter credits. A major in biology, chemistry, or biochemistry fulfills our departmental prerequisites. Students with other majors must have completed two years of chemistry (normally general chemistry and organic chemistry), mathematics through calculus, one year of physics, and at least one year of biology. Strongly recommended courses include biochemistry, genetics, and physical chemistry. In addition to the formal coursework, most of our applicants also have research experience in some scientific discipline (usually biology or chemistry). The Department of Biochemistry requires scores in both the General test and one Subject test (Chemistry, Biology, or Biochemistry). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Biochemistry Graduate Courses: BIOC 520Seminar, BIOC 530 Advanced Biochemistry, BIOC 540, 541, 542 Critical Reading, BIOC 581 Introduction to Biochemical Research, BIOC 600 Independent Study or Research, BIOC 700 Master's Thesis, BIOC 800 Doctoral Dissertation. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, J405 Health Sciences BldgBox 357350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Biostatistics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $212,423 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | The Ph.D. degree develop statistical theory and applications particular to the health sciences.Epidemiology and Genetics are popular minor areas, but other minors are encouraged also.A full-time student must register for at least 9 credits during Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters, and 5 credits in Summer.A strong Ph.D. student will complete the program in four years. In addition to the above courses, students in the Ph.D. program must complete 36 credits of BIOST 800 (Ph.D. dissertation), write a dissertation, complete a consulting class, and demonstrate proficiency in a computer language. Ph.D. students must also pass the Ph.D. Statistical Theory and Applied exams at the Ph.D. level.In addition, they must successfully complete two courses from a specified list of statistical electives and three courses from a list of biological or health-related electives.Students in the Ph.D. program must also complete a Biology Project, and pass the General and Final Examinations.The Supervisory Committee consists of the thesis advisor, chosen by the student, and three or four committee members, including one from the University at large, are charged with conducting the Final Examination upon completion of the dissertation. | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357475, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2034 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Buddhist Studies | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature |  | Students must have completed M.A. degree in Asian Languages and Literature at the University of Washington or relevant from another institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Built Environment | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | This program provides students with a common core of courses concerning the multi-faceted built environment and then offers areas of specialization in three discrete fields of knowledge and practice sustainable systems and prototypes (across a range of scales, from building elements and assemblages, to buildings, site and neighborhood context, city, and region), computational design and research (covering the spectrum of design, planning, and construction processes, practices, and pedagogy) and history, theory, and representation studies (focusing on issues of regional-global modernity). | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture | College of Built Environments, Department of Architecture, 208 Gould Hall, Box 355720, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4180 | The Department of Architecture at the University of Washington occupies two major buildings on the UW campus, Gould Hall and Architecture Hall.The department also provides studio and thesis space in the Gould Hall Annex and the Community Design Building, just west of Gould Hall. Gould Hall contains the department administrative offices, classrooms, wood and metal shops, photo lab, audio visual resources, architecture and urban design library, digital commons and the Design Coffee Shop.Architecture Hall houses studios, faculty offices, the design machine group, Arch net and another branch of the design coffee shop.The department also uses facilities at the University of Washington’s Rome Center, and the lighting design lab in downtown Seattle. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Built Environment | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Built Environments, Department of Construction Management | The Ph.D. Program provides students with a common core of substantial knowledge concerning the integrated facets of the built environment and then offers areas of specialization in discrete fields of built environment knowledge and practice, including two of high relevance to construction students: Sustainable Systems and Prototypes: Focusing on relationships among designed systems, their components, and urban and regional sustainability at the following scales: building elements and assemblages, buildings, site and neighborhood, city, region. Computational Design and Research: Focusing on the design of computing tools for planning and design and other built-environment fields, the human-computer interface (HCI) within design-planning-construction, the design of computer-enhanced virtual environments, processes and practices of environmental computation. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Built Environments, Department of Construction Management | College of Built Environments, Department of Construction Management, 120 Architecture Hall Box 351610, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6377 | The Department of Construction Management was established in 1964 and over the past 40 years has built a legacy of excellence.The Department educates students, develop leaders, and partner with the construction industry to provide advice, mentoring, research and career opportunities for the students.Similar to other academic units, the Department has three major missions: education, research-scholarship, and service.Frequently the activities of the faculty and students simultaneously address more than one of these missions.The Construction Management Department’s mission is to prepare individuals for careers in the construction and related industries by providing high quality education, to conduct research that will benefit the construction industry, and to provide service to the community. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 4 - 5 years | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | The Ph.D. degree, which generally requires four to five years to complete, involves course work but emphasizes research leading to the doctoral dissertation. Course work normally includes basic subjects of importance to all chemical engineers, such as thermodynamics, transport phenomena, reaction engineering, and applied mathematics. Students are encouraged, however, to take additional courses to develop breadth and to gain experience in areas relevant to their research. The chemical engineering building, Benson Hall, contains classrooms, offices, stockrooms, well-staffed machine and electronics shops, and laboratories. Computer facilities are excellent, ranging from an array of PCs to workstation, mainframe, and supercomputer access. | Department consider the student undergraduate rank-in-class and GPA, performance on the GREs, undergraduate research and/or professional experience (if any), evaluations, and their personal statement in the department admission decision. This review is time-consuming, and are unable to consider their case until the department have received a complete application. If student would like an opinion on whether an application is worthwhile department recommend that student should consult a qualified person at their undergraduate institution for a frank evaluation and suggestions on where to apply. The most important factors influencing department decision are 1) rank in class and quality of undergraduate program; 2) English proficiency; 3) Research aptitude; 4) GRE quantitative score above 750. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Electives: AMATH 567 (3) Analysis in Engineering Sci, AMATH 584 (3) Linear Algebra, BIOC 530 (3) Advanced Biochemistry, CHEM E 475 (3) Computer Analysis in Chem Engr, CHEM E 477 (3) Molec Biol Appls to Engr, CHEM 550 (3) Intro Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 424 (3) Mathematical Physics, STAT 390 (4) Probability and Statistics. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 105 Benson HallBox 351750, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2250 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Chemistry | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The Ph.D. is earned through independent research in collaboration with one or more faculty members. A relatively modest amount of graded coursework ensures a thorough grounding in the fundamentals of the chosen field, as well as breadth of knowledge in the chemical sciences. The Ph.D. prepares students for positions in industrial laboratories, research institutes, and governmental agencies, or for teaching, research, and administration in colleges and universities. The median time to complete all requirements for the Ph.D. is about five years. Students are required to complete a minimum amount of coursework and pass written and oral examinations in their area of specialization. There are no pre-entrance or qualifying exams. | Educational background should be equivalent to that of an undergraduate major in one of the natural sciences or engineering. Applicants will automatically be considered for Teaching or Research Assistantships in the Chemistry Department. There is no separate application. Minimum acceptable score on the TOEFL is 237 (computer-based) or 580 (paper-based). Test must be no more than 2 years old. Exemptions: Students who have received a bachelor's or master's degree from an accredited U.S. institution are exempt from the TOEFL, Students who are citizens of Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, or the United Kingdom are exempt from the TOEFL. The TSE (Test of Spoken English) is required by the Chemistry Department. A score of 55 is passing, but a score of 50 will not mean automatic rejection. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Spring 2008 Course: Chemistry 142A Chemistry 152AChemistry 162AChemistry 162B Chemistry 162C Chemistry 165A Chemistry 197A Chemistry 199A Chemistry 199HB Chemistry 221AChemistry 238AChemistry 239AChemistry 239BChemistry 241AChemistry 242AChemistry 297AChemistry 299AChemistry 299HB Chemistry 317AChemistry 317BChemistry 337HAChemistry 347AChemistry 397AChemistry 399AChemistry 399HBChemistry 419AChemistry 428AChemistry 429AChemistry 453AChemistry 455A Chemistry 457A Chemistry 461 Chemistry 464AChemistry 491AChemistry 499AChemistry 499HB Chemistry 501AChemistry 510AChemistry 520AChemistry 523AChemistry 532AChemistry 553AChemistry 560BChemistry 564A Chemistry 581AChemistry 590A Chemistry 590B Chemistry 591A Chemistry 593AChemistry 595AChemistry 597AChemistry 600AChemistry 700A Chemistry 800A. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 109 Bagley HallBox 351700, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1610 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Chinese Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature |  | Students must have completed M.A. degree in the field of Chinese language and literature prior to entering the Ph.D. program.If the student has an M.A. in another pertinent field such as linguistics, comparative literature, philosophy, history, or Asian regional studies, it is not be necessary to take an additional M.A. in Chinese language and literature.They should however be required to satisfy all course and examination requirements for the M.A. program in this department.Upon admission to the program, the student should be prepared to enter courses in modern Chinese at the 500 level, and should have at least two years of Classical Chinese.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admission. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | CHIN 101First-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5) , CHIN 102 First-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5), CHIN 103 First-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5), CHIN 111 First-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5), CHIN 112 First-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5), CHIN 113 First-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 121 Accelerated Chinese (10)¸ CHIN 134 First-Year Intensive Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (15), CHIN 138 First-Year Intensive Chinese for Heritage Learners (15), CHIN 145 Foreign Study: First-Year Chinese (1-15, max. 20), CHIN 201 Second-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5) VLPA¸ CHIN 202 Second-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 203 Second-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 211 Second-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 212 Second-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA¸ CHIN 213 Second-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 222 Accelerated Chinese (10) VLPA, CHIN 223 Accelerated Chinese (10) VLPA, CHIN 234 Second-Year Intensive Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (15) VLPA, CHIN 245 Foreign Study: Second-Year Chinese (1-15, max. 20) VLPA¸ CHIN 301 Third-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 302 Third-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 303 Third-Year Chinese for Non-Heritage Learners (5), VLPA CHIN 311 Third-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 312 Third-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA¸ CHIN 313 Third-Year Chinese for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, CHIN 342 The Chinese Language (5) VLPA Handel, CHIN 345 Foreign Study: Third-Year Chinese (1-15, max. 20) VLPA, CHIN 373 Chinese Poetry (5) VLPA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This program is designed to insure comprehensive and thorough training in the basic disciplines needed for teaching and research in the field of Classics.Courses are offered in the major authors and periods of literature, philosophy and history, classical art and archaeology, Greek and Latin linguistics, scholarly research methods, and prose composition.Seminars introduce a wide variety of more specialized topics by means of deeper study and research.Students may also do supporting work in other departments in such areas as ancient philosophy, ancient and medieval history, literary theory, and linguistics. | Students should have as strong a preparation in Latin and Greek, preferably a full undergraduate major.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | CLAS 101 Latin and Greek in Current Use (2) VLPA, CLAS 102 Grammar and Syntax through Latin (3) VLPA, CLAS 122 Gateway to the Ancient Greco-Roman World (5) VLPA, CLAS 205 Bioscientific Vocabulary Building From Latin and Greek (3) VLPA, CLAS 210 Greek and Roman Classics in English (5) VLPA, CLAS 320 Greek and Roman Private and Public Life (5) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 322 Intellectual History of Classical Greece (5) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 324 Greek and Roman Athletics (3) I and S, CLAS 326 Women in Antiquity (3) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 328 Sex, Gender, and Representation in Greek and Roman Literature (3) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 330 The Age of Augustus (5) I and S/VLPA, CLAS 399 Study Abroad: Classics (3-15, max. 20) VLPA, CLAS 405 Undergraduate Seminar (5) VLPA, CLAS 424 The Epic Tradition (5) VLPA, CLAS 427 Greek and Roman Tragedy in English (5) VLPA, CLAS 428 Greek and Roman Comedy in English (3) VLPA, CLAS 430 Greek and Roman Mythology (3/5) VLPA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Box 353110, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2266 | The Department of Classics is housed in historic Denny Hall, has a highly competitive graduate program and one of the most successful undergraduate programs in the country.In addition to offering courses in Latin and Greek at all levels and a wide array of courses in translation, the Department also runs a program in Rome in the 16th century Palazzo Pio during the spring quarter every year and participates in a consortium of colleges that offers students the opportunity to excavate at Tel Dor in Israel. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature | This program places primary emphasis on scholarship and research as preparation for teaching at the university or college level in comparative and world literature, as well as in the language and literature of the student’s specialization.It requires 50 credits beyond the M.A., comprehensive examinations in three areas, and a dissertation. | Students must have completed Master of Arts degree in comparative literature, English, or any other literature, or equivalent background.They must have an advanced reading knowledge in two languages other than English.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature, Padelford Hall B531Box 354338, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 7542 | The Department of Comparative Literature trains students in the critical analysis of texts, seeking to understand how the rhetorical and aesthetic features of those texts - whether literary, visual, or theoretical - negotiate and shape social values, attitudes, and beliefs. International in scope and interdisciplinary in orientation, the field emphasizes intellectual breadth and fosters intellectual initiative by maximizing student’s opportunities to design their own courses of study.Undergraduate students can pursue either a literary studies or a cinema studies track.Graduate students can obtain certificates in theory and criticism or textual studies along with their primary degree.While students choose a concentration in one national tradition, they also work on exploring the place of that tradition within an international setting.The Department of Comparative Literature offers an interdisciplinary program of study in Paris, France during autumn quarter each year.Students can earn 15 UW credits while living and studying in one of the most vibrant and beautiful cities in the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | The Ph.D in Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Washington offers strong educational and research programs, all in a supportive environment where graduate student-faculty interaction, both within and across specialties, is stressed. Research in our department encompasses a broad range of sub disciplines including computer architecture, VLSI design, programming languages, operating systems, databases, networks, theory of computation, graphics, artificial intelligence, software engineering, human-computer interaction, and computational biology. There are many research activities that cut across these areas, as well as a number of active external interactions. Graduate students can choose from a wide range of opportunities for involvement in these research projects. | To be admitted to the graduate program in Computer Science, a student must satisfy the admissions criteria outlined in the Graduate Study section of the University of Washington General Catalog. These admissions criteria include the completion of a bachelor's degree with a 3.0 grade point average.In addition, we expect most entering graduate students to have a solid background in computer science at least including programming experience, machine organization, data structures, discrete math, automata theory, and programming systems, e.g. the equivalent of our courses 378, 326, 321, 322, and either 401 or 451. (See the section on CSE Courses for course synopses.) However, we welcome applications from students who lack a portion of this background but who show exceptional promise, and accept a small number of these students each year. Graduate Record Exam Scores, TOEFL AND TSE is required for all the applicants. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, 101 Paul Allen CtrBox 352350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1695 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | The objective of the project requirement is early involvement in research-related activity, in part to test whether the student wants to continue in research and the Ph.D. program, and in part to gather information on the student's potential to complete the Ph.D. program, collected over an extended period of individual interaction between the student and advisors. The primary objective of the breadth requirement is to ensure that each student obtains a breadth of knowledge of computer science. A second objective is to gather information on the student's potential to complete the Ph.D. program, collected over an extended period of interaction between the student and instructors. The latter information will be used in the Qualifying Evaluation. | To be admitted to the graduate program in Computer Science, a student must satisfy the admissions criteria outlined in the Graduate Study section of the University of Washington General Catalog. These admissions criteria include the completion of a bachelor's degree with a 3.0 grade point average. In addition, department expect most entering graduate students to have a solid background in computer science at least including programming experience, machine organization, data structures, discrete math, automata theory, and programming systems, e.g. the equivalent of our courses 378, 326, 321, 322, and either 401 or 451. An official score report for the TOEFL exam (taken within the last 2 years) is required for international students who do not have a degree from a U.S. institution. An official score report for the TSE (taken within the last 2 years) is required of all international applicants. International applications who have earned a U.S. degree or whose language of instruction was English may wait to take the local version of the TSE (SPEAK test) if they are admitted to the UW and are on campus. The TOEFLibt includes a Speaking section that is now used in place of the TSE. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, AC101 Paul G. Allen CenterBox 352350, 185 Stevens WayUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1695 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Educational Communications and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | This Ph.D. in Educational Communications and Technology Program prepares students for careers of research or scholarly inquiry and teaching at the college level. The program consists of (1) continuous research or inquiry, (2) courses in Education and related fields designed to develop a comprehensive academic basis for future work in research and teaching, and (3) teaching and other related experiences tailored to individual needs and career goals. Each student works closely with an advisor and a supervisory faculty committee to select courses, topics of research and inquiry, and teaching experiences. These three areas will combine to: (1) convey deep scholarly knowledge of education and a specialty outside of education, (2) promote a broad understanding of various methods of inquiry in education and develop competency in several of those methods, (3) impart broad knowledge of theory and practice in two cognate fields, and (4) promote excellence as a college teacher. Successful Ph.D. applicants have high aptitude for research and inquiry and express career interest in general topics into which the faculty of the College are actively inquiring and researching. The assumption is that the most effective training for the Ph.D. stems from collaborative research and inquiry into topics of mutual interest by an able student and faculty scholars and researchers. The major portion of the program consists of the individual student and selected faculty member(s) jointly researching and inquiring. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Language Literacy and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | This Ph.D. in Language Literacy and CultureProgram prepares students for careers of research or scholarly inquiry and teaching at the college level. The program consists of (1) continuous research or inquiry, (2) courses in Education and related fields designed to develop a comprehensive academic basis for future work in research and teaching, and (3) teaching and other related experiences tailored to individual needs and career goals. Each student works closely with an advisor and a supervisory faculty committee to select courses, topics of research and inquiry, and teaching experiences. These three areas will combine to: (1) convey deep scholarly knowledge of education and a specialty outside of education, (2) promote a broad understanding of various methods of inquiry in education and develop competency in several of those methods, (3) impart broad knowledge of theory and practice in two cognate fields, and (4) promote excellence as a college teacher. Successful Ph.D. applicants have high aptitude for research and inquiry and express career interest in general topics into which the faculty of the College are actively inquiring and researching. The assumption is that the most effective training for the Ph.D. stems from collaborative research and inquiry into topics of mutual interest by an able student and faculty scholars and researchers. The major portion of the program consists of the individual student and selected faculty member(s) jointly researching and inquiring. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | This Ph.D. in Mathematics Education program prepares students for careers of research or scholarly inquiry and teaching at the college level. The program consists of (1) continuous research or inquiry, (2) courses in Education and related fields designed to develop a comprehensive academic basis for future work in research and teaching, and (3) teaching and other related experiences tailored to individual needs and career goals. Each student works closely with an advisor and a supervisory faculty committee to select courses, topics of research and inquiry, and teaching experiences. These three areas will combine to: (1) convey deep scholarly knowledge of education and a specialty outside of education, (2) promote a broad understanding of various methods of inquiry in education and develop competency in several of those methods, (3) impart broad knowledge of theory and practice in two cognate fields, and (4) promote excellence as a college teacher. Successful Ph.D. applicants have high aptitude for research and inquiry and express career interest in general topics into which the faculty of the College are actively inquiring and researching. The assumption is that the most effective training for the Ph.D. stems from collaborative research and inquiry into topics of mutual interest by an able student and faculty scholars and researchers. The major portion of the program consists of the individual student and selected faculty member(s) jointly researching and inquiring. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Multicultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | This Ph.D. in Multicultural Education program prepares students for careers of research or scholarly inquiry and teaching at the college level. The program consists of (1) continuous research or inquiry, (2) courses in Education and related fields designed to develop a comprehensive academic basis for future work in research and teaching, and (3) teaching and other related experiences tailored to individual needs and career goals. Each student works closely with an advisor and a supervisory faculty committee to select courses, topics of research and inquiry, and teaching experiences. These three areas will combine to: (1) convey deep scholarly knowledge of education and a specialty outside of education, (2) promote a broad understanding of various methods of inquiry in education and develop competency in several of those methods, (3) impart broad knowledge of theory and practice in two cognate fields, and (4) promote excellence as a college teacher. Successful Ph.D. applicants have high aptitude for research and inquiry and express career interest in general topics into which the faculty of the College are actively inquiring and researching. The assumption is that the most effective training for the Ph.D. stems from collaborative research and inquiry into topics of mutual interest by an able student and faculty scholars and researchers. The major portion of the program consists of the individual student and selected faculty member(s) jointly researching and inquiring. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | This Ph.D. in Science Education program prepares students for careers of research or scholarly inquiry and teaching at the college level. The program consists of (1) continuous research or inquiry, (2) courses in Education and related fields designed to develop a comprehensive academic basis for future work in research and teaching, and (3) teaching and other related experiences tailored to individual needs and career goals. Each student works closely with an advisor and a supervisory faculty committee to select courses, topics of research and inquiry, and teaching experiences. These three areas will combine to: (1) convey deep scholarly knowledge of education and a specialty outside of education, (2) promote a broad understanding of various methods of inquiry in education and develop competency in several of those methods, (3) impart broad knowledge of theory and practice in two cognate fields, and (4) promote excellence as a college teacher. Successful Ph.D. applicants have high aptitude for research and inquiry and express career interest in general topics into which the faculty of the College are actively inquiring and researching. The assumption is that the most effective training for the Ph.D. stems from collaborative research and inquiry into topics of mutual interest by an able student and faculty scholars and researchers. The major portion of the program consists of the individual student and selected faculty member(s) jointly researching and inquiring. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Social Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | This Ph.D. in Social Studies Education program prepares students for careers of research or scholarly inquiry and teaching at the college level. The program consists of (1) continuous research or inquiry, (2) courses in Education and related fields designed to develop a comprehensive academic basis for future work in research and teaching, and (3) teaching and other related experiences tailored to individual needs and career goals. Each student works closely with an advisor and a supervisory faculty committee to select courses, topics of research and inquiry, and teaching experiences. These three areas will combine to: (1) convey deep scholarly knowledge of education and a specialty outside of education, (2) promote a broad understanding of various methods of inquiry in education and develop competency in several of those methods, (3) impart broad knowledge of theory and practice in two cognate fields, and (4) promote excellence as a college teacher. Successful Ph.D. applicants have high aptitude for research and inquiry and express career interest in general topics into which the faculty of the College are actively inquiring and researching. The assumption is that the most effective training for the Ph.D. stems from collaborative research and inquiry into topics of mutual interest by an able student and faculty scholars and researchers. The major portion of the program consists of the individual student and selected faculty member(s) jointly researching and inquiring. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Teaching and Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | This Ph.D. in Teaching and Curriculum program prepares students for careers of research or scholarly inquiry and teaching at the college level. The program consists of (1) continuous research or inquiry, (2) courses in Education and related fields designed to develop a comprehensive academic basis for future work in research and teaching, and (3) teaching and other related experiences tailored to individual needs and career goals. Each student works closely with an advisor and a supervisory faculty committee to select courses, topics of research and inquiry, and teaching experiences. These three areas will combine to: (1) convey deep scholarly knowledge of education and a specialty outside of education, (2) promote a broad understanding of various methods of inquiry in education and develop competency in several of those methods, (3) impart broad knowledge of theory and practice in two cognate fields, and (4) promote excellence as a college teacher. Successful Ph.D. applicants have high aptitude for research and inquiry and express career interest in general topics into which the faculty of the College are actively inquiring and researching. The assumption is that the most effective training for the Ph.D. stems from collaborative research and inquiry into topics of mutual interest by an able student and faculty scholars and researchers. The major portion of the program consists of the individual student and selected faculty member(s) jointly researching and inquiring. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division | College of Education, Curriculum and Instruction Division, 115 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1847 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Economics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $21464 for the 2007-08 academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | The Ph.D. program in economics consists of three phases: One year of core courses, followed by core examinations in microeconomics and macroeconomics, Approximately one year of elective courses, followed by examinations in the student's fields of specialization, Successful completion of a dissertation. There is no foreign-language requirement for the doctorate in economics. All doctoral students regularly complete a set of core courses in microeconomics (Econ 500, 501, and 508), macroeconomics (Econ 502, 503, and 509), and econometrics (Econ 580, 581, and 582). All Ph.D. students are expected to pass core examinations in microeconomics and macroeconomics. The core courses are completed during the first year of the doctoral program and the core examinations are taken two weeks before the second year begins. Although students are not expected to have done course work beyond the core courses before taking these examinations, they are expected to review and integrate material from the first year courses in preparation for the exams. In addition to the core courses, each doctoral student must satisfactorily complete at least eight elective field courses in economics at the graduate level. At least one of these must be in advanced microeconomics or advanced macroeconomics, and at least three must be in applied areas. Each doctoral student must satisfy the requirements for two fields of specialization. The field requirements can be satisfied either by passing two field examinations or by passing one field examination and receiving an average grade of at least 3.8 in the elective courses corresponding to a second field. The doctoral dissertation is the final major requirement for the Ph.D. degree. After completing the core and field requirements, the student chooses a dissertation topic and a doctoral supervisory committee is appointed. Students are encouraged to discuss potential dissertation topics with faculty members early in their graduate studies. The Department offers three ongoing workshops in the areas of macro and international economics, labor and development economics, and natural resource economics to assist students in finding and developing dissertation topics. The faculty uses these workshops to present work in progress as well. Each workshop meets weekly at around noon. Participants bring their own bag lunches in keeping with the relatively informal nature of the presentations and discussion. | All prospective applicants should read the following link: Admission Requirements before applying. Here you will find information about Prerequisite Courses, the Graduate Record Examination, and the Test of English as a Foreign Language. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 401 Condon HallBox 353330, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5955 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Educational Organizations and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | ThisPh.D program EdLPS seek to understand how P-12 and postsecondary educators, and their partners outside the formal system, individually and collectively: Exercise leadership that is focused on learning and social justice, Formulate and implement policies that support powerful, equitable teaching and learning, Design and renew equitable and excellent educational institutions across and beyond the P-20 continuum. The core of the work—reflected in a vibrant and expanding program of research (see Research Foci and Opportunities)— concerns the equitable renewal ofeducational systems, institutions, and practice. School are deeply engaged in questions about individual, social, organizational, and systems learning and apply these ideas to pressing problems of educational practice. Students in this strand of EdLPS are preparing to be scholars, analysts, and leaders who will exercise significant and responsible influence on the quality of teaching and learning in and out of schools (see Student Profiles). Faculty bring to this work a variety of disciplinary backgrounds (among them, sociology, administrative and organizational theory, political science, economics and finance, multicultural theory, and learning theory), and collective working experience as teachers, school leaders, district administrators, state agency officials, and postsecondary administrators. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | All Master's students must complete 45 credits. A minimum grade of 2.7 is required in each course that is counted toward a graduate degree. A minimum GPA of 3.00 is required for graduation. Students may apply a maximum of 3 credits of EE 500 and a maximum of 5 credits of EE 599 toward the MSEE. 1 credit of EE 500 is required. 1 credit of EE 592 is required. In order to continue in the program, students must continue to make satisfactory progress as determined by meeting university and department course, exam, registration, and other requirements as stated on the MSEE and PhD advising web pages. Faculty and department advising staff are available for clarification and assistance. If students are considered by faculty to not be making satisfactory progress toward a degree, the first step will be to send to the student an informal notification from individual faculty or from the EE Graduate Advising Office. Discussion and exploration of issues will hopefully resolve the issues. If a student continues to fail to meet expectations for performance and progress, the department will proceed with formal actions recommended by the Graduate School per Graduate School Memorandum No. 16. The Ph.D. Qualifying Examination document includes the EE Qualifying Examination Document, breadth and depth course lists, required forms for applying for the depth exam, and the depth exam syllabi. Students should plan on taking the depth portion of the Ph.D. Qualifying Examination no later than one year after starting the Ph.D. program. An extension will be allowed in unusual circumstances by approval of the Graduate Program Coordinator upon petition by the student's advisor. The Ph.D. Qualifying Examination Depth Exam is offered twice a year, once in the Autumn quarter and once in the Spring Quarter. | Applicants to the program should have a bachelor's degree in computer science, computer engineering or a closely related field as well as significant professional experience in advanced computing technology. Department expect incoming students to have taken at least the following courses at the undergraduate level: data structures, algorithms, computer systems, and programming languages. Additionally, competitive applicants have substantial programming experience. Experience for PMP students ranges from two to over 20 years in the field, with the average around four years. Generally applicants need at least two years professional experience to be considered for admission. The average undergraduate GPA of accepted applicants is 3.5, with a range of 3.0 to 4.0.Average GRE scores for accepted applicants are (in order of importance): Quantitative: 88%; Analytical: 83% (old test), 4.5 (new written test); Verbal: 70%. Only official TOEFL score reports less than two years old will be accepted. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, Paul Allen CenterRoom AE100R, Campus Box 352500University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 221 5270 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in English Literature and Language - Medieval and Early Modern English Studies | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | 506 A Modern and Contemp. Critical Theory (w/C. Lit 500), 506 A Modern and Contemp. Critical Theory (w/C. Lit 500), 507 A History of Literary Criticism (w/C. Lit 507), 518 A Shakespearean Comedy (w/Engl 498), 532 A19th c. American Lit, 537 A Latino Literature: Identity, Difference, and the Politics of Form Topics in American Studies (w/C. Lit 549A and Engl 489), 546 A Topics in 20th c. Lit, 551 A Studies in Poetry, 556 A Cultural Studies (w/C. Lit 535A), 567 A Approaches to Teaching Composition, 569 A Topics in Language and Rhetoric, 570 A Practicum in TESL, 571 A Theory and Practice Teaching ESL, 575 A Pedagogy and Grammar in Teaching ESL¸581 A The Creative Writer as Critical Reader, 584 A Advanced Fiction Workshop, 585 A Advanced Poetry Workshop, 587 A Topics in Teaching Creative Writing. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Box 354330, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2690 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Environmental Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $35480 for the academic year 2007-2008 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | The Ph.D Environmental anthropology program considers human-environment interactions across the full range of sociocultural variation and from the earliest human societies to the contemporary global system. It endeavors to understand environmental problems and knowledge not only from a Western scientific standpoint, but also from the multiple and often conflicting perspectives of members of various nonwestern societies and their national, regional, local, or indigenous cultural systems. These goals require familiarity with concepts and methods in various social, biological, and physical sciences, as well as relevant humanities. While environmental problems are widely recognized as matters of great public and scholarly concern, far more attention has been focused on physical and biological dimensions of these problems than on social, cultural, and historical dimensions. A primary aim of environmental anthropology is to redress this imbalance.Since sociocultural and environmental phenomena shape each other through processes of mutual influence, environmental anthropology fosters an integrated analysis of their interaction. Department program provides coursework in the following areas: ethno ecology, ethno biology, and traditional environmental knowledge; history of human interactions with environmental contexts; political ecology, sustainable development, and environmental justice; critical environmental studies. | An applicant for admission to the graduate program must have a B.A. or B.S. degree. An undergraduate major in anthropology is helpful, but those who have not majored in anthropology are also encouraged to apply. In the review of an application, course work in the following areas is considered especially desirable as preparatory for advanced studies: cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeology, biology and zoology, mathematics, and statistics. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, M32 Denny HallBox 353100, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5240 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Environmental Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $35480 for the academic year 2007-2008 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | The EA Ph.D program is designed for students seeking a Ph.D., with the M.A. degree to be obtained en route. In addition to UW Graduate School requirements, degrees in EA have the following requirements (items 1-3 constitute the requirements for the M.A., while the remainder outline the steps to proceed to a Ph.D. degree): Core courses: ANTH 570, 572 and ANTH 573, plus three additional courses selected from the list of approved core courses, Methods courses: Two methods courses selected (with supervisory committee approval) from the current list, at least one of which must focus on quantitative methods. In addition, one course in research design (ANTH 551, BIO A 525; in exceptional cases a substitute as approved by the supervisory committee), Other courses: A total of twenty additional hours of 400- or 500-level courses selected with the approval of the supervisory committee. (See the courses listed under "Core Courses" or "Methods Courses" on the "Environmental Anthropology Courses" page of this website.) Students may petition their supervisory committee to accept graduate course work completed before entering the EA program to satisfy some part of this requirement. | An applicant for admission to the graduate program must have a B.A. or B.S. degree. An undergraduate major in anthropology is helpful, but those who have not majored in anthropology are also encouraged to apply. In the review of an application, course work in the following areas is considered especially desirable as preparatory for advanced studies: cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeology, biology and zoology, mathematics, and statistics. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, M32 Denny HallBox 353100, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5240 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $24067 for nine months | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics | The subject of finance is concerned with the manner in which individuals and firms allocate resources among competing uncertain alternatives over time. Finance deals specifically with portfolio decisions of individual investors, with investment and financing decisions by firms, and with the implications of such behavior for the pricing of capital assets in the market place. Recommended course work in the area of finance covers the basic tools, theory, and empirical evidence necessary to give students a solid foundation upon which to continue generating and disseminating new knowledge throughout their careers. Students are encouraged to enter into research projects, either individually or jointly with faculty or fellow students in addition to the dissertation requirement. Students also obtain valuable teaching experience during their Ph.D. program of studies at the University of Washington. School faculty’s interests in finance include theoretical, institutional and empirical analyses of (1) corporate finance topics such as capital budgeting, project valuation, capital structure, dividend policy and the cost of capital, (2) mergers and acquisitions, (3) corporate control, (4) the management of financial institutions, (5) new venture financing, (6) mutual funds and related investment vehicles, (7) international finance, (8) tests of asset pricing models, (9) options and futures markets, (10) market micro-structure, and (11) the behavior of interest rates and foreign exchange rates. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics, 269 Mackenzie Hall, UW Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4773 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | No | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in French Studies | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies | The Ph.D. in French Studies is designed to provide students with extensive knowledge of French and Francophone literatures and cultures, and to train them to integrate into their research the methods of such disciplines as history, philosophy, religion, film studies, the history of ideas, architecture, art history and psychoanalysis. This second objective will presuppose close interaction between students and those faculty members whose interdisciplinary expertise corresponds to their interests. Given the interdisciplinary orientation of our Ph.D. program, our general examinations are not based exclusively on the traditional periods of French literature. Instead it balances the traditional areas of “Century” or “Literary Movement” with non-traditional areas such as “Critical Problem” and “Outside Areas.” The doctoral program is designed not only to be intellectually compelling, but also efficient: several of its features serve to shorten the amount of time required for completion of the degree. Moreover, to enhance the guidance given to students writing dissertations faculty and doctoral students engage in an annual Faculty-Graduate Colloquium. | Applicants for the doctorate in French studies are normally required to present the M.A. degree in French or to demonstrate its equivalent for admission into the Ph.D. program. Students with a background in comparative literature or with a specialization in French within another national literature and language program will be admitted to the Ph.D. program on a case-by-case basis. All incoming doctoral students must have demonstrable, broad knowledge in French literature and culture as well as a general background in critical theory (i.e. course work in critical theory and/or course work that incorporates a strong component of critical theory). The TOEFL & TSE or TOEFLibt is required of all international applicants and permanent resident applicants who do not hold a degree from a U.S. or other English-speaking institution in accepted countries (Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, or the United Kingdom). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Division of French and Italian Studies, Padelford 254 Stevens Way, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 3486 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in General Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics | See http://www.grad.washington.edu/stsv/quickref.htm for general Graduate School requirements. Requirements for the Ph.D. are an M.A. degree (in the usual case) plus the following: For students holding the MA degree, it is expected that they will have a foundation comparable to the one described above; total (i.e. MA + PhD) departmental requirements for the PhD are as follows: 3 syntax courses, 3 phonetics/phonology courses, 2 semantics courses, 1 sociolinguistics course. The Graduate School requires a minimum of 90 credits total for the Ph.D, Additional courses at the 400 or 500 level for a total of 30 credits to be taken before the general exams. A minimum of 5 courses must be 500-level courses with a paper, There is also a major requirement and a minor requirement as follows: MAJOR: 6 courses in the student's primary area of specialization. MINOR: 4 courses in a second area. (The major and minor together should form a coherent research area.), A breadth language requirement, as follows: a language (not the one used to satisfy the MA language requirement) that is not English and is not in the same language family as the student's native language(s). The requirement may be fulfilled by one year's study or a major research project. Field work on a language that would otherwise meet the requirement can be used to satisfy it if it represents at least 200 hours of data collection and results in a substantial document such as an MA thesis, Two linguistics papers delivered at a colloquium or conference. Each will be evaluated by a member of the student's Ph.D. committee with expertise in the area of the paper. The evaluation may be either of the oral presentation or of the paper in written form. The student should request evaluation by a faculty member for any paper to be considered for this requirement. | Students with an M.A. in linguistics are encouraged to apply directly to the doctoral program. The M.A. is a minimum requirement for admission to the Ph.D. program. For those holding an MA in Linguistics or a closely related field with overlapping coursework, admission to the Ph.D. program may be granted unconditionally or with the stipulation that one or more M.A.-level deficiencies be made up. Admission of students receiving an M.A. from our department to our Ph.D. program is not automatic. Students who have completed their M.A. must see the Graduate Program Coordinator and submit a letter requesting admission to the Ph.D. program. The letter should contain the name of the faculty member who has agreed to chair the Ph.D. Supervisory Committee. The faculty will then consider the student for the Ph.D. program. We recommend that s/he apply during the quarter in which s/he attempts to obtain an MA degree. At the latest, s/he is required to apply to the PhD program by the end of the following quarter (not counting the summer quarter). For example, if you obtained an MA degree in Spring, you are required to apply to the PhD program by the end of Autumn (if you wish to continue, that is). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics, A 210 Padelford HallBox 354340, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2046 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in General Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Special Education Division | This PhD General Special Education prepares students to effectively identify and solve major problems in the education of children and youth with disabilities. Division offer at least four different options for graduate students interested in working with children and youth with disabilities. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Special Education Division | College of Education, Special Education Division, 102 Miller HallBox 353600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1827 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Genome Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Genome Sciences | The graduate program in Genome Sciences trains students at the interface of several disciplines to prepare them for the challenges of modern biology and medicine. Our goal is to address leading edge questions by developing and applying genetic, genomic and computational approaches that take advantage of genomic information now available for humans, model organisms and a host of other species. The program emphasizes extensive research experience within an interdisciplinary and state-of-the-art research environment. | Department most competitive applicants tend to score near or above the 80th percentile in the Verbal and Quantitative sections. If the student scores are significantly below this, student might consider retaking the exam. That said, there is no minimum score requirement used to automatically reject applications. All components of their application are carefully considered. There is no minimum GPA requirement beyond the UW Graduate School's 3.0 for the two most recent years of study requirement, but high grades in science coursework will help their application. Applicants commonly have undergraduate degrees in a science such as Biology, Biochemistry, or Chemistry or a computational field such as Mathematics or Computer Science. An ideal applicant will have some experience in both experimental and computational areas. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Genome Sciences | School of Medicine, Department of Genome Sciences, Foege Building S-250Box 355065, 1705 NE Pacific Street, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 221 7377 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Geography | Full Time | 3 - 5 years | $24067 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program offer advanced training in several core areas of geographical knowledge, including economic geography, social and cultural geography, critical development geography, legal geography, and political geography. Department have formed strong liaisons with other units on campus and actively encourage our students to form committees and make substantive connections with other departments and programs. Department medical geography emphasis, for example, has important ties with UW units such as epidemiology, anthropology and women’s studies. The geography department offers over 40 courses at the advanced level for Ph.D. candidates. The masters degree commonly takes two to three years to complete, and the doctorate, three to five additional years. Graduate education is highly individualized, and most graduate students are supported through teaching and research assistantships on a competitive basis. Students have access to state-of-the-art computer facilities and resources. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 406 Smith HallBox 353550, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5843 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Geological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $21464 for the 2007-08 academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences | The Ph.D Geological Sciences scope extends from the center of Earth to the rim of the solar system, and its activities cut across traditional disciplines of physics, chemistry, biology, geology, and mathematics. Department faculty, students, and staff examine Earth's interior structure, chemistry, motion, and dynamics; geologic hazards; processes affecting the surface environment; the surrounding space environment; planetary processes; and geobiology. Program provide a foundation for interdisciplinary teaching and research that is based on the geologic record, and on rigorous observation and modeling of Earth's present state. Department research aims to provide a basis for making accurate predictions of future conditions. Through these activities we contribute to the education of undergraduate and graduate students seeking careers in science and technology, provide broad educational opportunities about Earth, environmental and space sciences, and conduct outreach on related issues of societal concern. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences, 070 Johnson HallBox 351310, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1190 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $21464 for the 2007-08 academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences | The Ph.D Geophysics scope extends from the center of Earth to the rim of the solar system, and its activities cut across traditional disciplines of physics, chemistry, biology, geology, and mathematics. Department faculty, students, and staff examine Earth's interior structure, chemistry, motion, and dynamics; geologic hazards; processes affecting the surface environment; the surrounding space environment; planetary processes; and geobiology. Program provide a foundation for interdisciplinary teaching and research that is based on the geologic record, and on rigorous observation and modeling of Earth's present state. Department research aims to provide a basis for making accurate predictions of future conditions. Through these activities we contribute to the education of undergraduate and graduate students seeking careers in science and technology, provide broad educational opportunities about Earth, environmental and space sciences, and conduct outreach on related issues of societal concern. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Space Sciences, 070 Johnson HallBox 351310, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1190 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Germanics | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanics | The doctoral curriculum is designed to permit students to focus on two to three particular areas of specialization in preparation for writing a dissertation. The Ph.D. is intended to place primary stress on research work. The program allows for two years of course work beyond the MA degree, and five quarters to take the general exams and prepare the dissertation. Holders of teaching assistantships must abide by the graduate school and departmental requirements for assistantships. | Outside applicants who hold the MA degree are reviewed by the Graduate Committee with other new applicants, normally in February of each year. Students completing the MA at the University of Washington must request permission to proceed to the Ph.D. no later than the day of the MA exam. A form for this request may be obtained in the main office. This request will be considered by the entire faculty at the department’s annual review of students in early February. The permission-to-proceed decision is based on the following criteria: The students’ overall performance in the MA program as indicated by the faculty comments on their work and by their cumulative graduate GPA; The quality of the critical MA paper as indication of students’ potential for Ph.D.-level work; The results of the students’ initial MA examinations. In case of marginal performance on the MA exam (one or two low passes or failures) a student may not continue to the Ph.D. program unless a two-thirds majority of the faculty votes to admit him/her. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Courses: GERMAN 516: THE FILMS OF WERNER HERZOG, GERMAN 555: OLD SAXON, GERMAN 580: SMNR IN GERMAN LIT. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanics, 340 C Denny HallBox 353130, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4580 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Health Services | Full Time | Variable | $212,423 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | This Ph.D. program is to train health services researchers to investigate complex issues in health care.The student-oriented approach to education emphasizes curricular flexibility, student-faculty collaboration, multi-disciplinary research, and interdepartmental cooperation.The program combines course work and seminars with participation in a variety of applied research projects.Upon completion of the program, students are capable independent researchers and teachers who pursue careers as academicians or health services researchers in research organizations in the health care industry, or government agencies. All students enrolled in the Ph.D. program are required to complete a minimum of 102 credits.This includes required course work (36 credits), courses in advanced theory and methods in health services (50 credits including a minimum of 30 dissertation credits), and a minimum of 16 elective credits in an area of emphasis.Other requirements for the Ph.D. program include a written preliminary examination, a general examination, a dissertation, and a dissertation defense.Doctoral students are also required to attend doctoral seminars giving at least two work-in-progress presentations per year. Students in the Ph.D. program are strongly encouraged to pursue independent studies under faculty supervision or to conduct collaborative research by working as research assistants on faculty projects.These collaborations provide a base of experience from which each student can form a research question and conduct dissertation research.Students may choose to conduct a dissertation that is an offshoot of a faculty member’s research project or may choose a topic unrelated to currently funded research.Students must take a minimum of 30 dissertation credits. | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Graduate Courses Offered in Health Services: HSERV 501 Public Health Practice at the Local Level (3)HSERV 503 Public Health Surveillance: Epidemiology and Health Policy (3)HSERV 504 Health Communication (3)HSERV 505 Topics in Preventive Medicine (2)HSERV 507 Mass Media, Health, and Society (3)HSERV 508 Dynamics of Community Health Practice (3–5, max. 5)HSERV 509 Multidisciplinary Communication in Public Health Genetics (1)HSERV 510 Society and Health (3)HSERV 511 Introduction to Health Services and Public Health (3-4) DowlingHSERV 515 Health Care and Society (3)HSERV 516 Introduction to Health Services—Extended Degree (4)HSERV 517 Provision of Health Services—Extended Degree (2)HSERV 518 Social and Ethical Issues (2–4, max. 4)HSERV 520 Methods in Applied Community Research (2–)HSERV 521 Health Services Research Methods (3)HSERV 522 Health Program Evaluation (3–)HSERV 523 Community Health Assessment (3)HSERV 526 Qualitative Research Methods for Public Health (4)HSERV 528 Critically Appraising and Applying Evidence in Health Care (2)HSERV 529 Introduction to Systematic Reviews and Meta-analysis of Evidence (2)HSERV 531 Problems in International Health (4)HSERV 533 Population, Health, and Development (2)HSERV 534 Comparative International Health Systems (3)HSERV 536 Emerging Infections of International Public Health Importance (3)HSERV 537 Economic Development and Health (1, max. 3)HSERV 539 Research Methods in Developing Countries (3/4)HSERV 541 Topics in Maternal and Child Health I (3–)HSERV 542 Epidemiology of Maternal and Child Health Problems (4)HSERV 543 Topics in Maternal and Child Health III (3)HSERV 544 Maternal and Child Health in Developing Countries (3)HSERV 550 Policy and Economics: Fundamentals and Applications (3)HSERV 551 Health Law (3)HSERV 552 Health Policy Development (3)HSERV 553 Politics of Health Care (3)HSERV 554 Health Legislation Seminar (1)HSERV 560 Introduction to Health Promotion and Planning (3)HSERV 561 Application of Learning Theory to Health Education (3)HSERV 570 Seminar on Issues in Social Medicine (3)HSERV 572 Community Development for Health (4)HSERV 580 Society, Chronic Illness, and Disability (3)HSERV 581 Health Promotion and Disease Prevention (4)HSERV 582 Health Behavior and Preventive Medicine ([3–4])HSERV 583 Evaluating Cost and Outcomes in Health and Medicine 1 (3)HSERV 584 Evaluating Cost and Outcomes in Health and Medicine 2 (3)HSERV 586 Medical Geography (3)HSERV 587 Health Policy Economics (3)HSERV 588 Community Approaches to Health Promotion (3)HSERV 589 Epidemiologic Research in Aging Populations (3)HSERV 590 Selected Topics in Health Services (*–)HSERV 591 Tutorials and Special Seminars (1–4, max. 4)HSERV 592 Program Seminars (1–6, max. 6)HSERV 595 Practicum/Field Work in Community Medicine (1–12, max. 12)HSERV 598 Extended Degree Program Project Option (* max. 9)HSERV 600 Independent Study or Research (*)HSERV 700 Master’s Thesis (*). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357475, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2034 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Hispanic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese Studies | Ph.D program devotes increased attention to the rich diversity of Hispanic cultural texts and to their interdisciplinary study while also promoting broad understanding of Spanish and Latin American literature. The program gives careful attention to acquainting students with the traditions of scholarship in our field as well as a range of current textual theory, criticism and research methods. Study of Portuguese and other Romance literatures and cultures, Comparative Literature, Romance and Spanish Linguistics, and other related disciplines may be included in the Master's Degree program. The degree is earned normally in six academic quarters. |  | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese Studies, C104 Padelford HallBox 354360, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2020 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Human Development and Cognition | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | ThisPh.D program courses in this specialty are designed for the study of human cognitive-intellectual and personal-social development. Graduates will have the necessary competencies for academic research, teaching positions and for leadership roles in agencies and institutions established for the developmental welfare of children and adolescents. Specific program planning is designed by the candidate and the supervisory committee, and therefore no one standard program applies to all students. Examples of courses in Educational Psychology include: EDPSY 501 Human Learning & Educational Practice(3)EDPSY 502 Developmental Foundations of Early Learning (3)EDPSY 503 Theories of Intelligence (3)EDPSY 506 Instructional Theory (3)EDPSY 509 Educational Issues in Human Development (5)EDPSY 510 Educational Issues in Human Learning (3)EDPSY 525 Creativity in Education (3)EDPSY 528 Achievement Motivation in Education (3)EDPSY 531 Socialization of School-Age Children (3)EDPSY 532 Adolescence & Youth (3)EDPSY 533 Current Research in Adolescence (3)EDPSY 534 School Problems of Adolescence (3)EDPSY 535 Education of the Highly Capable (3)EDPSY 536 Learning Variables of Minority Children (3)EDPSY 548 Educational Implications of Personality Theory (5)EDPSY 580 Seminar in Emergence of Educational Psychology (3)EDPSY 582 Seminar in Development & Socialization (3)EDPSY 590 Computers in Educational Research (3)EDPSY 595 Item Response Theory Models of Testing (3)EDPSY 596 Program Evaluation (3)EDPSY 597 Technical Requirements of Large Scale Tests. | An undergraduate degree in Psychology will be considered for direct admission to the Ph.D. program. Previous research experience along with experience in applied settings is highly recommended.A masters degree in School Psychology (or completion of all requirements for the masters at the University of Washington except the internship which must then be done the first year of the doctoral program) or certification as a school psychologist. Applicants not meeting this requirement must first complete preparatory course work in school psychology and the internship. Minimum score required for entry into the doctoral program is 1200 (verbal and quantitative combined), with neither the Verbal or Quantitative scores less than the 50th percentile. GRE scores, Grade-point average for latest 90 graded quarter credits (or 60 semester credits), Minimum required for admission is 3.5. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Courses in Educational Psychology include: EDPSY 501 Human Learning & Educational Practice(3)EDPSY 502 Developmental Foundations of Early Learning (3)EDPSY 503 Theories of Intelligence (3)EDPSY 506 Instructional Theory (3)EDPSY 509 Educational Issues in Human Development (5)EDPSY 510 Educational Issues in Human Learning (3)EDPSY 525 Creativity in Education (3)EDPSY 528 Achievement Motivation in Education (3)EDPSY 531 Socialization of School-Age Children (3)EDPSY 532 Adolescence & Youth (3)EDPSY 533 Current Research in Adolescence (3)EDPSY 534 School Problems of Adolescence (3)EDPSY 535 Education of the Highly Capable (3)EDPSY 536 Learning Variables of Minority Children (3)EDPSY 548 Educational Implications of Personality Theory (5)EDPSY 580 Seminar in Emergence of Educational Psychology (3)EDPSY 582 Seminar in Development & Socialization (3)EDPSY 590 Computers in Educational Research (3)EDPSY 595 Item Response Theory Models of Testing (3)EDPSY 596 Program Evaluation (3)EDPSY 597 Technical Requirements of Large Scale Tests. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology, 312 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1139 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Immunology | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Immunology | This PhD program in science of immunology arose from attempts by physicians in earlier centuries to explain the observation that individuals who have recovered from an infection are commonly resistant to that infection on subsequent exposure. This, and the observation that milkmaids who became infected with cowpox were protected during outbreaks of smallpox, led Edward Jenner in the late 1700s to inoculate individuals with cowpox and thereby render them resistant or immune to later challenge with an otherwise lethal or severe infection with smallpox. This first successful trial of vaccination both gave birth to the field of immunology and ultimately led to the worldwide eradication of smallpox nearly 30 years ago. Through two centuries of exploration, immunology has remained at the leading edge of scientific discovery that now encompasses basic molecular and cellular biology, the biology of complex systems and the translation of basic research into medically useful agents and strategies. At least three independent factors underlie the importance of immunology in contemporary biomedical science: Advances in immunology provide fundamental insights into molecular, cellular and developmental biology. Hematopoietic cells, and in particular lymphocytes, are arguably the best characterized of all cell types and provide a powerful system in which to explore the role of fundamental processes, including gene regulation, signal transduction, cell differentiation and homeostasis; Immunology is intrinsically interesting. The evolution of multicellular organisms required the parallel development of systems for cell recognition and for defense against parasitism. To do so, millions of potentially injurious macromolecules must be recognized and recognition of those structures associated with potential pathogens must trigger powerful effectors mechanisms that permit elimination of the offending microorganisms. These recognition and effectors systems must somehow distinguish the universe of potentially harmful molecules from an equally diverse repertoire of structurally similar 'self' components. Exquisite specificity is achieved by the adaptive (antigen-specific) immune response through the elaboration of an extraordinarily diverse repertoire of immune receptors on T and B lymphocytes, utilizing a relatively small fraction of the total information content of the vertebrate genome, through a process of DNA recombination unique to these cell types. Similarly, mechanisms of antigen processing and presentation reflect an extraordinary degree of specialization. The intraspecies heterogeneity of the major histocompatibility complex genes, and the selection pressures that presumably maintain this diversity, represent uniquely important aspects of vertebrate biology. Despite their exquisite specificity, T and B cell receptors do not intrinsically discriminate between 'self' and 'non-self.' Rather, such discrimination appears to be conferred by another invariant set of pattern recognition receptors on cells of the innate immune system that truly discriminate between non-dangerous 'self' and injurious 'non-self.'; Studies in immunology have considerable clinical importance. As already noted, vaccines have arguably had the greatest impact on human health of all medical interventions to date. Moreover, immunologic research cuts a broad swath through clinical medicine: the results of basic research in immunology are in many cases immediately applicable to the treatment or prevention of infectious, autoimmune, and neoplastic diseases, among others. | Minimum admission requirements include completion of a bachelor's degree with a GPA of 3.0 or better in the last 2 years of study and excellent scores from the Graduate Record Examination. International students must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); 100 is the minimum acceptable TOEFLibt, and 250 is the minimum acceptable score on the computer test. Since a variety of different background experiences may contribute to a successful research career, the requirements for admission to the Department of Immunology are flexible. However, most successful applicants will have completed survey courses in biology, chemistry, and physics, one year of organic chemistry, and mathematics through integral calculus. Prior exposure to immunology through formal coursework, or especially through laboratory research, is desirable. Evidence of superior scholarship is required as is above average performance on the GRE General Test. A GRE subject test is not required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Immunology | School of Medicine, Department of Immunology, Office H-564 HSCBox 357650, 1959 NE Pacific Street, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1010 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | A minimum of 90 credits must be completed for the Ph.D. degree (a master's degree from the UW or another institution may be used as a substitute for 30 credits of enrollment). A minimum of 60 credits must be completed at the University of Washington. | To be eligible for consideration to the Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering degree, applicants should have, or be close to completing, their Master's degree in any discipline of engineering when applying, with a GPA of at least 3.0. Admission is competitive--meeting the minimum requirements does not guarantee admission.GPA, GRE scores, statement of objectives, letters of recommendation, research, and work experience are all taken into consideration when determining acceptance into the graduate program. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, Paul Allen CenterRoom AE100R, Campus Box 352500University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 221 5270 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $24067 for nine months | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Information Systems and Operations Management | The doctoral program in Information Systems includes the study of the design, development, use, and management of computer-based business information systems with a focus on creating business value. The IS program at the UW Business School has a highly productive faculty that contributes to the fundamental theories in IS in diverse directions such as database and data mining, software engineering, electronic commerce, information technology strategies, and economics of IS. The Department of Information Systems & Operations Management (ISOM) supports two areas for doctoral study: Information Systems (IS) and Operations Management (OM). Information systems is a relatively new discipline that deals with the design, use, and management of information technologies in organizations and society. Information Systems and Operations Management are linked by their common use of quantitative analysis and computers, which form an integral part of all ISOM courses. Both areas are designed for persons seeking academic and research careers. Students admitted into the IS doctoral program are expected to gain a solid understanding of the technical, organizational, and economic aspects of information systems. They develop in-depth knowledge in related reference disciplines such as economics, statistics, operations research, and/or computer science for needed skills that assist their research. The doctoral program prepares students for both academic and industrial jobs, though graduates usually choose the academic path. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Information Systems and Operations Management | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Information Systems and Operations Management, Mackenzie Hall Box 353200, 4225 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1043 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Japanese Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature |  | Students must either hold the M.A. degree in Japanese language and literature or must have completed a minimum of 45 course credits and have satisfied the language requirement for the M.A.The student should also be entering at least 500-level courses in modern Japanese and should have studied classical Japanese for a minimum of one year.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | JAPAN 111 First-Year Japanese (5), JAPAN 112 First-Year Japanese (5), JAPAN 113 First-Year Japanese (5), and JAPAN 134 First-Year Intensive Japanese (15), JAPAN 145 Foreign Study: Elementary Japanese (1-15, max. 20), JAPAN 211 Second-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 212 Second-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 213 Second-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 234 Second-Year Intensive Japanese (15) VLPA, JAPAN 245 Foreign Study: Intermediate Japanese (1-15, max. 20) VLPA, JAPAN 311 Third-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 312 Third-Year Japanese (5) VLPA¸ JAPAN 313 Third-Year Japanese (5) VLPA, JAPAN 321 Japanese Literature I (5) VLPA Atkins, JAPAN 322 Japanese Literature II (5) VLPA, JAPAN 323 Japanese Literature III (5) VLPA¸ JAPAN 342 The Japanese Language (5) VLPA, JAPAN 343 Japanese Language in Society (5) IandS/VLPA, JAPAN 345 Foreign Study: Advanced Japanese (1-15, max. 20) VLPA, JAPAN 360 Topics in Japanese Culture (5, max.15) VLPA¸ JAPAN 395 Foreign Study: Japanese Linguistics or Literature (1-20, max. 20) VLPA, JAPAN 405 History of the Japanese Language (5) VLPA, JAPAN 421 Fourth-Year Japanese I (5) IandS/VLPA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Korean Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature |  | Students must have completed at least two quarters of graduate study in the Department of Asian Languages and Literature.The student should have either completed the M.A. degree in Korean literature or the equivalent, or all coursework required for the M.A. in Korean literature.They should be prepared to enter 500 level courses in Korean.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | KOREAN 145 Foreign Study: Elementary Korean (1-15, max. 20), KOREAN 245 Foreign Study: Intermediate Korean (1-15, max. 20) VLPA, KOREAN 301 First-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5), KOREAN 302 First-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5), KOREAN 303 First-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5) KOREAN 304 Spoken Korean (10) VLPA, KOREAN 305 First-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5), KOREAN 306 First-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5), KOREAN 307 First-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5), KOREAN 311 Second-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 312 Second-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 313 Second-Year Korean for Novice Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 315 Second-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 316 Second-Year Korean for Heritage Learners (5) VLPA, KOREAN 345 Foreign Study: Advanced Korean (1-15, max. 20) VLPA, KOREAN 411 Readings in Contemporary Korean (5) VLPA, KOREAN 412 Readings in Contemporary Korean (5) VLPA,KOREAN 413 Readings in Contemporary Korean (5) VLPA. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Learning Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | Ph.D. program requires a minimum of 45 credits hours beyond the bachelors degree; a masters degree from the UW or another institution may be used as a a substitute for 30 of those credit hours. Successful Ph.D. applicants have research experience and/or research potential, as well as research interests that align with faculty expertise. Progress through the Ph.D. program follows steps outlined in the College of Education Ph.D. materials. Ph.D. program requires a minimum of 90 credits hours beyond the bachelors degree; a masters degree from the UW or another institution may be used as a a substitute for 30 of those credit hours. Successful Ph.D. applicants have research experience and/or research potential, as well as research interests that align with faculty expertise. Progress through the Ph.D. program follows steps outlined in the College of Education Ph.D. materials. Post-baccalaureate students working within the prospective Ph.D. track will complete a qualifying paper no later than the quarter in which they complete 45 credits. The qualifying paper is designed to be equivalent to a masters exam or masters thesis in quality and must be evaluated by two members of the graduate faculty. | An undergraduate degree in Psychology will be considered for direct admission to the Ph.D. program. Previous research experience along with experience in applied settings is highly recommended.A masters degree in School Psychology (or completion of all requirements for the masters at the University of Washington except the internship which must then be done the first year of the doctoral program) or certification as a school psychologist. Applicants not meeting this requirement must first complete preparatory course work in school psychology and the internship. Minimum score required for entry into the doctoral program is 1200 (verbal and quantitative combined), with neither the Verbal or Quantitative scores less than the 50th percentile. GRE scores, Grade-point average for latest 90 graded quarter credits (or 60 semester credits), Minimum required for admission is 3.5. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology, 312 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1139 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Learning Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | Ph.D. program requires a minimum of 90 credits hours beyond the bachelors degree; a masters degree from the UW or another institution may be used as a a substitute for 30 of those credit hours. Successful Ph.D. applicants have research experience and/or research potential, as well as research interests that align with faculty expertise. Progress through the Ph.D. program follows steps outlined in the College of Education Ph.D. materials. Ph.D. program requires a minimum of 90 credits hours beyond the bachelors degree; a masters degree from the UW or another institution may be used as a a substitute for 30 of those credit hours. Successful Ph.D. applicants have research experience and/or research potential, as well as research interests that align with faculty expertise. Progress through the Ph.D. program follows steps outlined in the College of Education Ph.D. materials. | An undergraduate degree in Psychology will be considered for direct admission to the Ph.D. program. Previous research experience along with experience in applied settings is highly recommended.A masters degree in School Psychology (or completion of all requirements for the masters at the University of Washington except the internship which must then be done the first year of the doctoral program) or certification as a school psychologist. Applicants not meeting this requirement must first complete preparatory course work in school psychology and the internship. Minimum score required for entry into the doctoral program is 1200 (verbal and quantitative combined), with neither the Verbal or Quantitative scores less than the 50th percentile. GRE scores, Grade-point average for latest 90 graded quarter credits (or 60 semester credits), Minimum required for admission is 3.5. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology, 312 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1139 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Management | Full Time | Variable | $24067 for nine months | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Management and Organization | The Ph.D. curriculum in management consists of two major tracks. The first track is Strategic Management, which is concerned with explaining why some firms succeed while others fail. This track is primarily sociology- and/or economics- based. It relies heavily on empirical research methods using archival and survey data.. The second track is “Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management” (OB/HRM) which is concerned with explaining individual behavior and motivating individuals in the organizational context. This second track is primarily psychology-based and relies heavily on field survey of organization employees or laboratory experiment of human subjects. The management Ph.D. program is designed to prepare students to conduct and publish research in top-tier journals and to take academic positions at leading research-based universities in the United States and abroad. The doctoral program in Management offers students an opportunity to pursue advanced study with a diverse group of world-renowned management faculty. Management is an interdisciplinary area, combining the study of organizations with areas such as sociology, economics, and psychology. The study of management involves examination of macro- and micro-level factors that affect organization effectiveness and efficiency. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Management and Organization | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Management and Organization, University of Washington, 370 Mackenzie Hall Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4367 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $24067 for nine months | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Marketing and International Business | The PhD program of marketing is concerned with the exchange process between individuals and organizations. The objective of the doctoral program is to gain an understanding of how this process develops and evolves. Also, research methods for improving the practice of marketing for the benefit of organizations and institutions, consumers, and society are investigated. Most doctoral students accept academic positions upon completion. In addition to recommended course work, students participate in research projects, either individually or jointly with faculty or fellow students, and write an original dissertation. Current faculty interests in marketing include theoretical and institutional aspects of (1) product policies, (2) managing advertising and other forms of promotion, (3) establishing and managing distribution systems, (4) pricing decisions, (5) strategic planning, (6) competitive analysis, (7) consumer decision making, (8) marketing research and data analysis, (9) marketing organizations, (10) international marketing, and (11) social and political issues. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Marketing and International Business | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Marketing and International Business, University of Washington, 270 Mackenzie Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4369 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | The Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree requires proficiency in MSE knowledge and demonstrated ability for independent work and original thought, paramount requirements for the degree. The Ph.D. degree is not conferred on the basis of academic coursework alone. To qualify for the degree, the graduate student must: Demonstrate general scholastic proficiency in the field of materials science and engineering and related areas through a program of approved courses and special examinations; Successfully complete a research program that makes a contribution of knowledge and demonstrates the student's ability to complete an independent research investigation; Prepare a written dissertation which is based on the research program and which meets acceptable standards of writing skill. In general, entering graduate students enroll for a Ph.D. Successful completion of the Ph.D. qualifying evaluation is required for formal admission to the Ph.D. program. Student may earn a master’s during the time as a matriculated student if appropriate. It is important that all prospective Ph.D. students observe the normal progress expected toward the degree, which is reviewed annually by the MSE graduate program coordinator and the academic counselor. Any recommendations or comments will be conveyed to the student and the student's faculty advisor by the graduate program coordinator. | All students entering the graduate program in Materials Science and Engineering are expected to develop background equivalent to a BS degree in Materials Science and Engineering. This is evaluated upon entry; students receive guidance on means to enhance their knowledge in areas where there may be deficiencies. Specific program pre-requisites, which may be satisfied after entry into the program, are: Knowledge of fundamentals of Materials Science and Engineering equivalent to MSE 170 Knowledge of crystallography equivalent to MSE 331 Background in materials properties equivalent to MSE 362 and MSE 351 Knowledge of kinetics equivalent to MSE 322 Understanding of thermodynamics equivalent to the level of MSE 421. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 302 Roberts HallBox 352120, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2600 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Measurement, Statistics, and Research Design | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | This Ph.D program courses which are normally part of the program for an emphasis in Measurement, Statistics and Research Design represent a broad understanding of the theoretical approaches, concepts and methods involved in the quantitative areas, as well as background studies in human development and learning. Specific program planning is designed by the candidate and the supervisory committee, and therefore no one standard program applies to all students. Examples of courses in Educational Psychology which might be included in the student’s program include: EDPSY 501 Human Learning and Educational Practice 3EDPSY 502 Developmental Foundations of Early Learning 3EDPSY 503 Theories of Intelligence 3EDPSY 506 Instructional Theory 3EDPSY 509 Educational Issues in Human Development 5EDPSY 510 Educational Issues in Human Learning 3EDPSY 520 Psychology of Reading 3EDPSY 521 Psychology of Writing 3EDPSY 525 Creativity and Education 3EDPSY 531 Socialization of School-Age Children 3EDPSY 532 Adolescence & Youth 3EDPSY 533 Current Research in Adolescence 3EDPSY 534 School Problems of Adolescence 3EDPSY 535 Education and the Highly Capable Learner 3EDPSY 536 Learning Variables of Minority Children 5EDPSY 548 Educational Implications of Personality Theory 5EDPSY 580 Seminar: The Emergence of Educational Psychology 3 EDPSY 582 Seminar in Development and Socialization 3EDPSY 590 Computer Utilization in Educational Research 3EDPSY 595 Item Response Theory Models of Testing 3EDPSY 596 Program Evaluation 3EDPSY 597 Test Development. | An undergraduate degree in Psychology will be considered for direct admission to the Ph.D. program. Previous research experience along with experience in applied settings is highly recommended.A masters degree in School Psychology (or completion of all requirements for the masters at the University of Washington except the internship which must then be done the first year of the doctoral program) or certification as a school psychologist. Applicants not meeting this requirement must first complete preparatory course work in school psychology and the internship. Minimum score required for entry into the doctoral program is 1200 (verbal and quantitative combined), with neither the Verbal or Quantitative scores less than the 50th percentile. GRE scores, Grade-point average for latest 90 graded quarter credits (or 60 semester credits), Minimum required for admission is 3.5. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology, 312 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1139 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Medicinal Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Medicinal Chemistry | The Department of Medicinal Chemistry is a component of the School of Pharmacy. Currently the Department offers a Ph.D. in Medicinal Chemistry. The general objective of graduate training in medicinal chemistry is to provide the student with a solid background in the discipline and an in-depth experience in a specific area of research. Research in medicinal chemistry encompasses a broad spectrum of activities including studies pursuant to investigations of the interaction of both drugs and toxic substances with biological systems, and the relationship of chemical structure and dynamics to biological effect and function. Drug metabolism is an area of focus of the Department. Course work requires our graduate students to achieve a level of proficiency in organic, medicinal and physical chemistry, pharmacology, biochemistry, and molecular biology. Most course work is completed in the first 2 to 2 1/2 years of the graduate program. The program is quite flexible and easily adaptable to meet individual interests and needs. | Department welcome requests for information and applications from talented students holding undergraduate degrees in chemistry, biochemistry, pharmacy, biology, or a closely related discipline. Admission decisions are based on academic record (minimum of 3.0 GPA for last 2 years of study), letters of recommendation, research experience and GRE scores. TOEFL scores are required of international students (minimum TOEFL score: paper based 600, computerized 250, iBT with a combined score of 70 in reading, listening and writing). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Medicinal Chemistry | School of Pharmacy, Department of Medicinal Chemistry, Health Sciences BldgRoom H-172, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2224 | The University of Washington School of Pharmacy is nationally recognized as an innovative leader in pharmacy education, scholarship, and research. Our students are among the best and the brightest and continue to be an influential force long after graduation. The pharmacy profession has experienced a renaissance of sorts over the past decade and continues to become an increasingly diverse, integrated and dynamic field of practice with interdisciplinary opportunities and expanded practice scopes. The school takes great pride in sustaining a high quality and progressive curriculum to meet the expanding needs of our students and has been richly rewarded with graduates that go on to be leaders in their fields. The school strives to be recognized nationally and internationally as a leader in pharmacy education, research and service that partners effectively with others in society to promote the discovery, development and appropriate use of medications for the health, welfare, and safety of the public. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Microbiology | The Ph.D. begins in Autumn quarter. During their first and second years, students take a number of graduate courses in the Department of Microbiology as well as other basic science departments. While all students are required to take several core courses, the program leaves substantial flexibility for a number of elective courses best suited for individual interests. In addition to formal courses, students participate in a departmental journal club and attend the weekly microbiology seminar series. Students are also encouraged to attend seminars offered throughout the academic year by other basic science departments. During the first year, students participate in 10-week research rotations in three laboratories. These rotations allow students to familiarize themselves with the research directions of individual laboratories, assure a broad research experience, and aid in selection of a research advisor and a dissertation project. The teaching requirement for the Ph.D. degree is satisfied by assisting in the teaching of undergraduate laboratories during the first and second year, and by giving two or more formal lectures in undergraduate courses in the third or fourth years of training. In addition to meeting formal requirements, students take part in various scholarly activities on a voluntary basis. This includes a student journal club and an annual graduate student weekend retreat combining science and recreation. Furthermore, students participate in various departmental activities through their representatives on search committees, the graduate admissions committee, and the seminar committee. | The Department of Microbiology strongly recommends that undergraduate preparation include courses in biochemistry, physics, general and organic chemistry, microbiology, molecular biology, and cell biology. Prospective students are strongly advised to seek opportunities to carry out undergraduate research. Selection is based on the evaluation of a student's undergraduate record for indications of the ability to excel in independent and creative research. Graduate Record Exam and TOEFL scores are required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Microbiology | School of Medicine, Department of Microbiology, Box 357242, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5824 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Microbiology | Ph.D. program begins in Autumn quarter. During their first and second years, students take a number of graduate courses in the Department of Microbiology as well as other basic science departments. While all students are required to take several core courses, the program leaves substantial flexibility for a number of elective courses best suited for individual interests. In addition to formal courses, students participate in a departmental journal club and attend the weekly microbiology seminar series. Students are also encouraged to attend seminars offered throughout the academic year by other basic science departments. During the first year, students participate in 10-week research rotations in three laboratories. These rotations allow students to familiarize themselves with the research directions of individual laboratories, assure a broad research experience, and aid in selection of a research advisor and a dissertation project. The teaching requirement for the Ph.D. degree is satisfied by assisting in the teaching of undergraduate laboratories during the first and second year, and by giving two or more formal lectures in undergraduate courses in the third or fourth years of training. In addition to meeting formal requirements, students take part in various scholarly activities on a voluntary basis. This includes a student journal club and an annual graduate student weekend retreat combining science and recreation. Furthermore, students participate in various departmental activities through their representatives on search committees, the graduate admissions committee, and the seminar committee. | The Department of Microbiology strongly recommends that undergraduate preparation include courses in biochemistry, physics, general and organic chemistry, microbiology, molecular biology, and cell biology. Prospective students are strongly advised to seek opportunities to carry out undergraduate research. Selection is based on the evaluation of a student's undergraduate record for indications of the ability to excel in independent and creative research. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Courses: MICROM 441 Introduction to Immunology, MICROM 450 Molecular Biology of Viruses, MICROM 500 Introduction to Research, MICROM 510 Physiology of Bacteria, MICROM 520 Seminar, MICROM 522 Current Research in Microbiology, MICROM 529 Mechanisms of Bacterial Pathogenesis, MICROM 530 Evolution of Prokaryotic Diversity, MICROM 553 Molecular Mechanisms of Bacterial Pathogenesis, MICROM 554 Seminar in Molecular and Medical Microbiology, MICROM 555 Advanced Clinical Microbiology, MICROM 560 Research and Journal Club in Retro virology, MICROM 600 Independent Study or Research, MICROM 800 Doctoral Dissertation, CONJ 546 Survey of Technologies for Molecular Biology, CONJ 547 Molecular Evolution of Viral-Host Interactions, CONJ 548 Modeling Proteins and Proteomes, CONJ 549 Microbial Population Biology. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Microbiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Microbiology, G-301 Health Sciences BldgBox 357242, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5824 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Molecular and Cellular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | The Ph.D program uses the extensive research facilities of individual departments on the UW campus and University of Washington Medical Center, and the nearby Lake Union campus of the FHCRC. The participating faculty at the UW campus is located in the Departments of Biochemistry, Biological Structure, Biology, Environmental Health, Genome Sciences, Immunology, Microbiology, Path biology, Pathology, Pharmacology, and Physiology and Biophysics. Participating members of the FHCRC have positions in the Division of Basic Sciences and the Program in Human Biology on the Lake Union campus of FHCRC. The goals of the MCB program are to facilitate the development of independent and highly motivated students into creative molecular and cellular biologists. The guiding philosophy of the program is that students should be actively involved in designing a program of graduate studies that meets their individual needs, coupled with the notion that ongoing and challenging dialogue between students and faculty is an integral part of higher education. The goals of training students broadly in modern biology, and fostering their ability to design and critique scientific ventures, are pursued through the basic elements of the program. These include three quarters of general courses in the first year, a three-quarter literature review course, advanced elective courses, and informal and formal seminars. In addition, students engage in laboratory rotations in each of their first three quarters to broaden their training and to decide on a laboratory in which to pursue their thesis research. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate or advanced degree by the time of matriculation; degrees emphasizing biology, physical or natural sciences, and mathematics are preferred. It is advisable to take the GRE test early so that the scores can be recorded before the application deadline. A subject test in not required but appreciated. The UW code is 4854, the report code is 0206. New students enter the graduate program in the autumn quarter. The MCB Program requires scores in the General Test. A Subject Test (e.g., Biology, Biochemistry, Chemistry) is not required but highly recommended. Department strongly suggest that take their GRE Tests early in the year. Please note when student plan to take the exam(s) on the Graduate School application. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Biochemistry Graduate Courses: BIOC 520Seminar, BIOC 530 Advanced Biochemistry, BIOC 540, 541, 542 Critical Reading, BIOC 581 Introduction to Biochemical Research, BIOC 600 Independent Study or Research, BIOC 700 Master's Thesis, BIOC 800 Doctoral Dissertation. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, J405 Health Sciences BldgBox 357350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Molecular and Cellular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | The program uses the extensive research facilities of individual departments on the UW campus and University of Washington Medical Center, and the nearby Lake Union campus of the FHCRC. The participating faculty at the UW campus is located in the Departments of Biochemistry, Biological Structure, Biology, Environmental Health, Genome Sciences, Immunology, Microbiology, Path biology, Pathology, Pharmacology, and Physiology and Biophysics. Participating members of the FHCRC have positions in the Division of Basic Sciences and the Program in Human Biology on the Lake Union campus of FHCRC. The goals of the MCB program are to facilitate the development of independent and highly motivated students into creative molecular and cellular biologists. The guiding philosophy of the program is that students should be actively involved in designing a program of graduate studies that meets their individual needs, coupled with the notion that ongoing and challenging dialogue between students and faculty is an integral part of higher education. The goals of training students broadly in modern biology, and fostering their ability to design and critique scientific ventures, are pursued through the basic elements of the program. These include three quarters of general courses in the first year, a three-quarter literature review course, advanced elective courses, and informal and formal seminars. In addition, students engage in laboratory rotations in each of their first three quarters to broaden their training and to decide on a laboratory in which to pursue their thesis research. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate or advanced degree by the time of matriculation; degrees emphasizing biology, physical or natural sciences, and mathematics are preferred. It is advisable to take the GRE test early so that the scores can be recorded before the application deadline. A subject test in not required but appreciated. The UW code is 4854, the report code is 0206. New students enter the graduate program in the autumn quarter. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry, Room J-4054th Floor, Box 3573501705 NE Pacific Street, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Neurobiology and Behavior Program | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | The PhD Graduate Program in Neurobiology and Behavior is designed to allow students to obtain both broad training in the neurosciences as well as more intensive coursework in their specific areas of interest. The Program emphasizes flexibility and responsibility of the students in the design of their curricula, and encourages students to begin intensive research on their dissertation research projects. The key aspects of the Ph.D. Program that are common to all students are: a year-long course providing students with a core of knowledge over the breadth of neuroscience; the quarterly first-year laboratory rotation, with rotation talks attended by all students in the Program; a weekly Program-wide journal club with presentations by students and proctored by a faculty member; a biweekly seminar series featuring both outside and UW speakers; a Program-wide retreat, combined with talks and a poster session where students and faculty can present their research. Thus, the Program will provide students with training and exposure to the most exciting and current research and concepts covering all areas of neuroscience throughout their graduate careers. | Applicants typically have strong undergraduate records, as well as previous laboratory experience and demonstrated experimental talents. Department encourage applications from students in many different undergraduate majors, because the challenges of modern biochemistry demand interdisciplinary skills. However, most applicants have completed undergraduate courses in calculus, general physics, organic chemistry, biochemistry, or an advanced quantitative science such as physical chemistry. Certain minimum entrance requirements are set by the University of Washington Graduate School. These include a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the United States or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution, receipt of GRE scores, and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 for your most recent 60 graded semester credits or 90 graded quarter credits. A major in biology, chemistry, or biochemistry fulfills our departmental prerequisites. Students with other majors must have completed two years of chemistry (normally general chemistry and organic chemistry), mathematics through calculus, one year of physics, and at least one year of biology. Strongly recommended courses include biochemistry, genetics, and physical chemistry. In addition to the formal coursework, most of our applicants also have research experience in some scientific discipline (usually biology or chemistry). The Department of Biochemistry requires scores in both the General test and one Subject test (Chemistry, Biology, or Biochemistry). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Biochemistry Graduate Courses: BIOC 520Seminar, BIOC 530 Advanced Biochemistry, BIOC 540, 541, 542 Critical Reading, BIOC 581 Introduction to Biochemical Research, BIOC 600 Independent Study or Research, BIOC 700 Master's Thesis, BIOC 800 Doctoral Dissertation. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, J405 Health Sciences BldgBox 357350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $24067 for nine months | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Information Systems and Operations Management | The Operations Management area deals with the functional parts of an organization that produce goods and services. The curriculum in OM focuses on the many changes that have occurred in recent years in the way that managers think, plan, and operate manufacturing and service facilities. These changes have been driven by dramatic improvements in information technology, the growth and increasing accessibility of global markets, and the necessity to adapt to more sophisticated and quality conscious consumers. Overall, these forces have created a fundamental change in market forces and global competition that has, in turn, resulted in an increased visibility of the management of production and operations. The Department of Information Systems & Operations Management (ISOM) supports two areas for doctoral study: Information Systems (IS) and Operations Management (OM). IS and OM are linked by their common use of quantitative analysis and computers, which form an integral part of all Management Science courses. Both areas are designed for persons seeking academic and research careers. All students are required to demonstrate a firm understanding of areas that form the foundation of most OM research: microenomics, probability and statistics (including stochastic processes/models), and optimization theory (courses in these areas typically constitute the first year's curriculum). Research areas recently emphasized include inventory and supply chain management, project management (including new product development projects), and service systems (including call center management). In addition, research that combines operations issues with other areas such as finance, marketing, and information systems are encouraged. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Information Systems and Operations Management | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Information Systems and Operations Management, Mackenzie Hall Box 353200, 4225 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1043 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Oral Biology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $7155/quarter for 7-18 credits | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology | The Oral Biology Ph.D. program usually requires five years.Students are expected to devote the full twelve-month year to their graduate work (allowing time for vacation and holidays).Graduate students will have the opportunity to assist in the teaching program of the department as a practical means of gaining experience in the presentation of lectures and laboratory work. The course requirement is a minimum of 90 credits (including at least 27 credits of thesis). Through their coursework, students are expected to gain proficiency in one or more basic biologic sciences and to master modern biological approaches in addition to gaining expertise in the subject area of oral and craniofacial sciences. At least 15 credit hours must come from science courses in departments other than Oral Biology. These will include courses offered through the Molecular and Cell Biology Program and courses selected to match the basic science interests of the student. Cross-disciplinary training in Bioengineering is also available. All graduate students are also expected to attend and participate in departmental seminars (ORALB 575). | Applicants for all programs must have either a Baccalaureate or Professional degree from a Dental or Medical school. Also, acceptance into the programs requires approval of both the Department of Oral Biology and the Graduate School. Applicants for all programs must have either a Baccalaureate or Professional degree from a Dental or Medical school. Also, acceptance into the programs requires approval of both the Department of Oral Biology and the Graduate School. Graduate Record Examination (GRE), TOEFL score of at least 70 Internet (iBT) in the reading, writing and listening sections only, 237 computerized, or 580 paper and also accept the IELTS.The minimum score for this exam is 7.0. is required for all the applicants. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Electives: BIOC 530 Advanced Biochemistry, BIOEN 510 Bioengineering Survey, DPHS 569 Clinical Epidemiology, IMMUN 532 Advanced Immunology, MICROM/IMMUN 441 Intro to Immunology, MICROM 510 Physiology of Bacteria, MICROM 445 Medical Virology, MICROM 553 Molecular Mechanisms of Bacterial Pathogenesis, NBIO 401 Systems Neurobiology, NBIO 402 Neuropathophysiology, NBIO 403 Systems and Behavioral Neurobiology, NBIO 404 Neuropharmacology, PABIO 568 Molecular Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases, PERIO 575 Immunologic Aspects of Oral Diseases, MCB 532 Human Pathogenic Viruses, MCB 511 Cell Cycle Control, MCB 521 Embryos, Genes, and Development, MCB 542 Nucleic Acids and Enzymesc, GENOME 551 Gene Regulation, GENOME 552 Genomics, GENOME 553 Genetic Analysis. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology | School of Dentistry, Department of Oral Biology, Health Sciences BuildingB-224 HSB, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357132, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5477 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Organizational Policy (Higher Education Emphasis) | Full Time | 4 - 5 years | $24067 for nine months | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | This program is an highly-individualized program of study in which a student is expected to work closely with a faculty advisor on a program of individual research. The Ph.D. student is expected to dedicate his or her graduate training to the development of methodological expertise and to create a significant theoretical contribution to an area of inquiry within higher education. Ph.D. students are expected to engage in significant research activity throughout their matriculation, and typically will work closely with faculty on the development of research-based publications and presentations. Most Ph.D. students attend school full time and complete their degrees within four or five years, after submitting a dissertation of theoretical and scholarly merit. Several things make an individual a strong candidate for admission into the Ph.D. program. First, the intellectual and scholastic fit between a prospective Ph.D. student and at least one faculty member within the higher education program must be reasonably close and compelling. Second, the prospective student must be focused on pursuing a career as a researcher (i.e., either a university faculty member or policy-based researcher in an academic setting). Third, the prospective student must have a strong record of scholastic achievement and superior writing skills. Fourth, the prospective student should have experience working within a scholarly research context (e.g., have written a research-based Master’s degree thesis, or worked as part of a research team during undergraduate and/or graduate school years). | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, UW Medicine Pathology | The PhD degree requires, in addition, that the student pass the General Exam and submit 2 copies of properly formatted thesis plus signed warrant from the student's committee. The Pathology Department does not accept students into a Masters degree program, nor is a Masters degree conferred as a step toward the PhD. However, in some cases the Supervisory Committee may judge that a student will not be able to complete the PhD program, or that continuing to work toward a PhD is not in the student's best interest. In the event that the Supervisory Committee makes this recommendation, they may direct the student to obtain a Masters degree and exit the graduate program. The Graduate School recognizes two types of Masters degrees: thesis Masters and non-thesis Masters. | Students seeking admission to the Pathology doctoral degree program should have completed a baccalaureate or advanced degree by the time of matriculation; degrees in biological, chemical, or physical sciences are preferred. Satisfactory completion of courses in organic chemistry, biochemistry, genetics, cell biology, and statistics is recommended. Applicants should be fluent in English. Individuals with advanced degrees in medicine, dentistry or veterinary medicine are encouraged to apply. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, UW Medicine Pathology | School of Medicine, UW Medicine Pathology, Health Sciences CenterRoom C-516, Box 357470, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1140 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Periodontics - Certificate of Proficiency in Periodontics | Full Time | Variable | $27,814 | School of Dentistry, Department of Periodontics | Ph.D. program have a number of options to receive this degree. The School of Dentistry offers a Ph.D. in Oral Biology that may be pursued concurrently or independently with certificate training in periodontics. In addition, a Ph.D. may be obtained in various basic science departments (see the University of Washington General Catalog which describes these programs). Individuals interested in a Ph.D. in a basic science must make application to the department in which the degree will be obtained as well as to the Department of Periodontics for their clinical training. The length of Ph.D. plus Certificate programs is variable. The periodontal training component remains three academic years, but the time required for the Ph.D. may vary with the department sponsoring the degree. Some financial help is available for M.S.D. students, and all research costs are covered by the Department of Periodontics. Most Ph.D. programs are partially or fully supported by the sponsoring department. In addition, U.S. residents from out-of-state become eligible for Washington State residency and thus will pay in-state tuition, at the end of the first year. The Certificate Program is designed for those individuals interested only in a career in private practice. Students wanting only the Certificate of Proficiency, which makes them eligible for Specialty Board examination, will need to perform satisfactorily in the courses listed in the University General Catalog. These courses provide a useful background to the periodontics specialist. The level of the supporting coursework is sophisticated enough for a student to make use of the literature in the field and move with strength into a clinical teaching position. Graduates also should be able to participate in clinical research. The coursework may vary with the interests and objectives of the student. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Periodontics | School of Dentistry, Department of Periodontics, D-570 Health Sciences BuildingBox 357444, 1959 NE Pacific Street, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 9669 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | There are four general requirements for the completion of the doctoral degree: general written examination, general oral examination, dissertation, final examination. The Master’s papers constitute the written portion of the general examination. The general oral examination is normally a presentation and defense of the student’s dissertation proposal. The only departmental course requirement is that the student must complete a total of at least six seminars with a grade of 3.0 or better in each before being awarded the Ph.D. (seminars taken to fulfill the M.A. requirements may count toward this total). A student’s supervisory committee may, however, require additional courses. There is no departmental language requirement. However, in writing a dissertation a student must be able to deal with primary sources in the original language of the source. All language requirements are determined by the student’s supervisory committee. A student should develop the needed language skills as early as possible in his/her career. The student should consult with the director of graduate studies during the first and second year in the M.A. program to insure that he/she is developing any needed language skills. | All students, whether or not they have earned an M.A. at another institution, must complete the M.A. requirements before entering the Ph.D. program. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 511 Condon HallBox 3533501100 NE Campus Parkway, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5855 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Physical Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography | This program in Physical oceanography focuses on describing and understanding the evolving patterns of ocean circulation and fluid motion, along with the distribution of its properties such as temperature, salinity and the concentration of dissolved chemical elements and gases. The ocean as a dynamic fluid is studied at a wide range of spatial scales, from the centimeter scales relevant to turbulent microstructure through the many thousand kilometer scales of the ocean gyres and global overturning circulation. Approaches include theory, direct observation, and computer simulation. Our research frequently takes place in the context of important multidisciplinary issues including the dynamics and predictability of global climate and the sustainability of human use in coastal and estuarine regions. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography, Box 357940, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5060 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Physiology and Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, UW Physiology and Biophysics | The graduate program in Physiology and Biophysics exposes students to a broad range of experimental and analytical skills required for a successful career in research and/or teaching. The research opportunities in the department are very broad, ranging from identification of key molecules in cell division to how decisions are formed and executed in the brain. Students, post-docs and faculty in the department share a common aim of bringing work in these diverse areas together to advance our understanding of how the body works. Our incoming students share one vital quality: a strong motivation and excitement about doing science. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, UW Physiology and Biophysics | School of Medicine, UW Physiology and Biophysics, Harris Hydraulics Rm 309Box 357290, 1705 NE Pacific St, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0950 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $21141 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The Political Science doctoral program requires that a student gain competence in three fields, complete a three-course methodology requirement, sit for the comprehensive written examinations, write and orally defend the dissertation prospectus, and write and orally defend the dissertation. Previous to completion of all requirements for three fields, the doctoral program requires that a graduate student write and defend an Essay of Distinction. The essay must be an article-length paper as close as possible to publishable standards and will be orally defended before a committee. The essay, completion of the methodology courses, and several student selected courses fulfill the requirements for an M.A. in Political Science. This University of Washington degree is a requirement for advancement in the Ph.D. program. The department recognizes four "general fields" in political science: American Politics, Comparative Politics, International Relations, and Political Theory. The department requires each student to select at least one general field, in which the student must become familiar with the main body of literature, major intellectual issues and develop competence in that field's mode of analysis. To meet this requirement, students must take the core course in the designated field. All students are required to take at least one additional core course in another general field.student must also prepare in a second general field or in one of the specialized fields: area study (i.e., China Studies or Western European politics), Public Law, Political Economy, Public Policy Processes, Political Communications, Political Methodology, Middle East Studies and Minority and Race Politics. Specialized fields are periodically redefined given faculty/student interests. | Academic background, including any research experience and methodological skills. The GRE General Test scores provide the Committee with an additional gauge of competitiveness for the specific abilities that are measured by the test. Fluency in English is a prerequisite for advanced scholarly work at this university. So, although student require a TOEFL score of only 580 (237 for the computer-based TOEFL and 70 - including ONLY listening, writing, and reading - for the IBT Toefl test) for consideration for admission, most international applicants who are admitted to our graduate program have a significantly higher TOEFL score. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 101 Gowen HallBox 353530, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2780 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $212,423 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | The PhD program in clinical psychology is accredited by the American Psychological Association and provides scientific and professional training.Clinical students have the additional requirement of completing a one-year full-time internship. Applications for Graduate Study in Psychology are accepted only for the Ph.D. program.The department is organized into six major areas of study: animal behavior, adult and child clinical, cognition and perception, developmental, physiology and personality.Specialization also exists in the subareas of community, law, sport, and quantitative psychology. Completion of course work in the major (each of six major programs has its own credit hour requirements) and 12 to 15 credit hours of out-of-area requirements, completion of required coursework in statistics and general methodology (PSYCH 513, 514, 500, 501), independent research, general examination, dissertation and final examination are required for graduation. | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357475, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2034 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | PhD graduate program is mentor-based. Students train under the direct guidance of one or more specific faculty members whose scholarly interests parallel their own. Prospective students are expected to identify faculty they view as potential mentors. The department is divided into seven general areas of study. Students apply to a specific area of study and not to the department as a whole. Students collaborate with their mentors and other faculty in their area of study to determine the coursework and training that best meets the student’s career goals. Psychology is a dynamic field. With its focus on the understanding of behavior of both humans and animals, our field is poised at the juncture between biological and social forces. New discoveries are constantly informing our work and changing the way we go about our business, whether in terms of theory, application, or methods. If you are curious, creative, and energetic, there is no better time for you to be pursuing advanced study in psychology. | Admissions Requirements: An applicant should have an graduate degree in a physical science, engineering, mathematics, or computer science; An average grade of 3.0 in junior- and senior-level physical science courses is required; Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores are not required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 119A Guthrie HallBox 351525, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2640 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Public Health Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | The Public Health Genetics Ph.D. program trains scholars for careers in colleges and universities, healthcare delivery systems, public health departments, government agencies, and the private sector. Courses, seminars, and research participation give students a interdisciplinary perspective that prepares them to teach, pursue their own research, and address scientific and policy questions from a solid educational grounding. | Specific factors considered in the admission process are: • Previous study and work experience in genetic epidemiology, ecogenetics, pharmacogenetics, ethics, social science, law, policy, health economics, outcomes research, or other related fields; • Undergraduate and (if applicable) graduate grades; • GRE scores (except for applicants with a prior doctorate from a U.S. university) as well as TOEFL scores for international applicants; • Letters of reference, at least two of which are from persons in academic professions; • Goal statement. This statement is a critical component of the application and will be carefully reviewed by the admissions committee. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | The first year of coursework prepares you for independent research in public policy and management. Prior coursework in differential calculus, intermediate microeconomics, and multivariate statistics is required before matriculation. The first-year curriculum is full-time, earning 30+ credits, and includes: Research Design, Institutional Perspectives on Management and Leadership, Public Policy Processes, Microeconomics, Policy Analysis and Evaluation, Quantitative Methods, Data Analysis Practicum, Quarterly seminars on policy management and research, Qualifying exam (must be passed to enter second year). The second year of coursework enhances your research skills while focusing on a chosen field of research specialization in public or nonprofit management or a related policy field (e.g. education, environment, land use, international development). Student second year curriculum is full-time, 30+ credits, chosen in consultation with your faculty advisor, and includes: Two restricted electives in qualitative and quantitative methods; Three or more courses in their chosen field of research specialization; A teaching seminar and assistantship at the Evans School or elsewhere on the UW campus (some portions of this requirement can be waived depending on their career goals and prior teaching experience); Quarterly seminars on policy management and research; Second-year assessment exam (includes two tests that must be passed before submitting their written dissertation proposal). The third through sixth years of study can be completed full- or part-time (27+credits) and is focused on writing and completing their dissertation. | School only four formal requirements for admission into our Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management programs include: A bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in the United States, or its equivalent from a foreign institution,minimum GPA of 3.0 during the last 90-hour undergraduate credits of a quarterly schedule, or 60-hour credits of a semester schedule, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores, except for Executive MPA applicants, TOEFL scores for international applicants. However, the application will be more competitive if student have: Academic or professional exposure to governmental processes and policy-making, One or more undergraduate courses in algebra, microeconomics, or statistics, And excellent writing skills. School admissions committees look for applicants who show the capacity to sustain a high level of achievement in their selected programs, and the potential to make important contributions to public service by reviewing each potential candidate’s required application materials. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs | Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs, Box 353055, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4900 | The Evans School of Public Affairs at the University of Washington is the pre-eminent graduate school of public policy and management in the Northwest, and ranks nationally in the top tier of graduate schools in its field. We emphasize policy analysis and management through the school: Master of Public Administration (MPA) program, Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management program, Various non-degree courses, And certificate programs. Formerly known as the University of Washington Graduate School of Public Affairs, the Evans School was founded in 1962 as the nation’s first school of public affairs at a public university. The Evans School was renamed in 2000 to honor one of Washington State’s most revered politicians, Daniel J. Evans, who served both as a U.S. Senator and Washington State Governor. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management | The QERM doctoral degree requirements are set in part by The Graduate School and in part by the QERM program. The Graduate School sets University-wide requirements for minimum scholarship, residence at the University of Washington, certain numbers of required credits, and continuous enrollment. QERM determines the core curriculum and requires qualifying examinations in statistical theory and applied methods at the completion of the first year of study. A dissertation and an integrated program of coursework and research are also required, during which the student learns the fundamentals of statistical inference, ecological modeling and resource management. A student must satisfy the requirements for the degree that are in force at the time the degree is to be awarded. A full description of Graduate School Requirements can be found at: http://grad.washington.edu/stsv/doctoralinfo.htm. The Graduate School supports all degree program requirements and will not authorize graduation unless the department has indicated that the student has satisfied the requirements. All requirements (including but not limited to oral and written examinations) imposed by the Graduate Program Coordinator(GPC) in the student's degree program or by the student's supervisory committee must be satisfied. Doctoral degree coursework is divided into required and elective courses. Electives are selected with the guidance of the faculty advisor and master’s supervisory committee. A Plan of Study form documenting the required electives must be approved by the supervisory committee and kept in the student’s permanent academic file. | Applicants should have a background in probability and mathematical statistics, linear algebra, and differential equations. Students entering the program with little or no statistical background are advised to take additional coursework during their first year of study for preparation in this area. Entering students have generally completed college-level courses in probability and mathematical statistics, linear algebra, and differential equations. Students entering the program with little or no statistical background are advised to take additional coursework during their first year of study for preparation in this area. Scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Minimum TOEFL score of 580 (237 for computer based tests - for international students only). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | The following courses are required for all doctoral students: STAT 512 Statistical Inference I, STAT 513 Statistical Inference II, QERM 550 Applied Ecological Modeling and Spatial Analysis, AMATH 422 Introduction to Mathematical Biology, QERM 514 Analysis of Ecological and Environmental Data. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management | College of Engineering, Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management, Loew Hall 304Box 352182, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 9571 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences | The PhD graduate program offered by the Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management (QERM) interdisciplinary group provides a unique opportunity for students to study the application of statistical, mathematical, and decision sciences to a broad array of terrestrial and marine ecology, natural resource management, and biometrical and mathematical biology problems. The QERM program offers Doctor of Philosophy degree, and is designed to attract mathematically trained students interested in working on contemporary ecological or resource-management problems from a quantitative perspective. Faculty associated with this interdisciplinary program come from thirteen campus units, including Statistics, Applied Mathematics, Forest Resources, Aquatic & Fishery Sciences, Zoology, Biostatistics, and Marine Affairs. This pool of faculty talent is available to enrich the academic experience of all QERM students. | Applicants to the Ph.D. program must hold a master's degree. The primary criterion for admission to the School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences (SAFS) is the demonstrated ability of an applicant to pursue the degree program successfully. The applicant's scholastic record is of significant importance in determining this potential and includes the following minimum requirements: 1. GPA: a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 for the most recent 90 quarter credits, or 60 semester credits, of college work. Note: this is a University of Washington Graduate School mandate; 2. GRE Scores: to be competitive for SAFS admission, applicants should have a score of at least 500 on the verbal and quantitative sections and 4.0 on the Analytical Writing section of the GRE General Test. Subject Tests are not required; 3. TOEFL Scores: for International students who need to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), SAFS requires the minimum score indicated on one of the following: 580 on the written (TOEFL); 237 on the computer-based (TOEFLC); or 70 on the internet-based (TOEFLiBT) exam. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Box 355020, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4270 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Scandinavian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies | The Ph.D. degree requires a minimum of 72 graduate credits (including M.A. credits, but excluding dissertation credits) in Scandinavian related subjects approved by the Department, including a course in literary theory and a sequence of two quarters of Old Icelandic (Old Norse). Further requirements for all Ph.D. students include a reading knowledge of two non-Scandinavian foreign languages; General Examination for admission to candidacy consisting of three six-hour written examinations and an oral examination; an acceptable dissertation and a final examination on the dissertation. | Requirements for admission to a graduate degree program in Scandinavian Studies: Advanced or near-native proficiency in at least one Scandinavian language, M.A. degree in Scandinavian Studies or its equivalent (for the Ph.D. program). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Scandinavian Studies, 318 Rait HallBox 353420, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0645 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | The Ph.D. program has been accredited by the American Psychological Association since 1992 and approved by the National Association of School Psychologists since 1995. It is designed to prepare school psychologists for leadership roles in: school settings, graduate training programs in school psychology, teaching hospitals and other health agencies providing outpatient services for patients with school-related problems, research settings where investigations are conducted related to learning, development, and behavior of school-aged children. Altogether the program requires approximately 100 credit hours beyond the Masters degree and takes approximately four years to complete. The requirements consist of: Course work in the biological bases of behavior, the cognitive/affective bases of behavior, the social bases of behavior, individual differences, measurement, statistics, research design, professional writing, the history of psychology, and neuropsychological and personality assessment, Research and inquiry seminars and formal presentations, General examination in the area of specialization, two cognates (area of interest to the individual student), and an area of specialization outside education, Continuous conduct of research and scholarly inquiry culminating in a dissertation, One year internship in school or mental health setting. | An undergraduate degree in Psychology will be considered for direct admission to the Ph.D. program. Previous research experience along with experience in applied settings is highly recommended.A masters degree in School Psychology (or completion of all requirements for the masters at the University of Washington except the internship which must then be done the first year of the doctoral program) or certification as a school psychologist. Applicants not meeting this requirement must first complete preparatory course work in school psychology and the internship. Minimum score required for entry into the doctoral program is 1200 (verbal and quantitative combined), with neither the Verbal or Quantitative scores less than the 50th percentile. GRE scores, Grade-point average for latest 90 graded quarter credits (or 60 semester credits), Minimum required for admission is 3.5. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology | College of Education, Area of Educational Psychology, 312 Miller HallBox 353600, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1139 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Slavic Languages and Literatures | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures | This program At least 90 credits, including graduate course credits taken toward the M.A. Degree, and at least one full year of residence at the University of Washington. Ph.D. students with a literature focus should take one year of a second Slavic language (401-403 sequence), or test out of 403. Ph.D. students with a linguistics focus should take two years of one language (401-406 sequence), or take at least one year of two different Second Slavic languages (say one year of BCS and one of Czech). The student may also satisfy this requirement by demonstrating the appropriate proficiency in the language(s). Students majoring in language pedagogy must follow the linguistics guidelines. | Admissions Requirements: An applicant should have an graduate degree in a physical science, engineering, mathematics, or computer science; An average grade of 3.0 in junior- and senior-level physical science courses is required; Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores are not required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, M253 SmithBox 353580, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6848 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Social and Cultural Foundations of Education | Full Time | Variable | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | The PhD in area of social and cultural foundations is not a "program" in the same sense as many other areas of study in education. It is not organized around training people for certain professional positions. There is no such thing as a certificate of educational humanity and historical humility. The number of people seeking to become scholars of history and philosophy of education is bound to remain few. Nonetheless, the area of social and cultural foundations is central to education. It is the liberal arts dimension of the field. It raises and addresses fundamental questions about the meaning, purpose and significance of education in culture and society. As such its significance lies not in its status as a "program," but in the perspectives it brings to all work in education. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division | College of Education, Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Division, M204 Miller HallBox 353600, UW College of Education, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1836 | The University of Washington College of Education is dedicated to making an excellent education a daily reality for every student in every community across the state and beyond. The College is ranked 7th in the nation among all Colleges of Education in the latest U.S. News and World Report ratings. At the College you’ll encounter a rigorous academic environment energized by a dedication to creating brighter futures for all – both learners and educators. We take pride in our innovative programs, world-class research centers, and strong community partnerships. Our internationally recognized faculty and researchers are working across campus, in local schools, and with other universities to explore and address issues affecting learning and education. Located in one of the most vibrant and diverse cities on the West Coast, the College is a place where teaching, research, and service come together to advance all aspects of education. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | The Ph.D. degree is conferred in recognition of research accomplishments and in anticipation of continuing research contributions. The Ph.D. program focuses on the development of research skills and sociological knowledge, as reflected in the following requirements: Completion of a program of courses approved by the Supervisory Committee, Two subject area examinations, Successful completion of a General Exam or Dissertation Prospectus Hearing, Completion of an approved dissertation research project, presentation of a scholarly report on its findings, and successful defense of the work in a final dissertation hearing (Final Exam). | Students are expected to apply for admission to the Ph.D. program the quarter after they receive the University of Washington M.A. in Sociology. Students who have been awarded a master's degree from another institution, or in another field, enter our program as post-MA students and are expected to apply for admission to the Ph.D. program during the end of their first year in the program. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 202 Savery HallBox 353340, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5882 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in South Asian Languages | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature |  | Students must have completed M.A. degree in Asian languages and literature at the University of Washington and a satisfactory evaluation by South Asian language program faculty.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | ASIAN 201 Literature and Culture of China: Ancient and Classical (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 202 Literature and Culture of Japan: Traditional Japan (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 203 Literature and Culture of Ancient and Classical India (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 204 Literature and Culture of China from Tradition to Modernity (5) I and S/VLPA¸ ASIAN 205 Literature and Culture of Japan from Tradition to Modernity (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 206 Literature and Culture of South Asia from Tradition to Modernity (5) I and S/VLPA¸ ASIAN 207 Special Topics in Literature and Culture of Asia (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 211 Languages and Cultures of China (5) I and S/VLPA, ASIAN 263 Great Works of Asian Literature (5) VLPA, ASIAN 401 Introduction to Asian Linguistics (5) VLPA¸ ASIAN 404 Writing Systems (3) VLPA, ASIAN 405 Advanced Problems in Asian Linguistics (3) VLPA¸ ASIAN 411 Buddhist Literature (5) VLPA/I and S, ASIAN 494 Ramayana in Comparative Perspective (5) VLPA¸ ASIAN 498 Special Topics (1-5, max. 15) VLPA, ASIAN 503 Seminar in Asian Linguistics (1-5, max. 15)¸ ASIAN 510 Teaching Assistant Training Workshop (3), ASIAN 518 Foreign Language Teaching Methodology (2), ASIAN 580 Seminar in Hinduism Studies (5), ASIAN 585 Seminar in Buddhism (5). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian Languages and Literature, Box 353521 225 Gowen Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4996 | The Department of Asian Languages and Literature offers instruction in the principal languages and literatures of Asia, including East, Southeast, Central, and South Asia.Emphasis is placed on the roles of these languages within the cultures they serve as well as on linguistic, textual, and literary analysis.The department offers undergraduate degrees in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and South Asian languages and literature, and graduate degree programs in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, and Buddhist Studies.The Department of Asian Languages and Literature was created in 1969.However, the teaching of Asian languages, literatures, and cultures has a much longer history at the University of Washington.As far back as the last decade of the 19th century, the university offered a program of studies in ancient languages, in which a course of instruction in Sanskrit was offered along with those in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.In 1909, the University&#39;s Board of Regents voted to establish the Department of Oriental History, Literature, and Institutions, placing at its head the well-known Asianist, the Reverend Herbert H. Gowen (1864-1960). | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | Graduation Requirements: Theory: Satisfactory performance in the MS or PhD theory exam.Application: Satisfactory performance in either STAT 502-504, 570-571-572, or an MS or PhD applied exam.Math: Satisfactory performance in MATH 574-575-576.Computing: Satisfactory performance in STAT 534.Seminar: attendance at the statistics seminar (one credit of STAT 590 per quarter.)Consulting: Satisfactory performance in STAT 598 and 6 cr of STAT 599.Core sequences: Satisfactory performance in three approved core course sequences.Qualifying Exams: Satisfactory performance in two Ph.D. qualifying exams.General exam: Successful presentation of a dissertation proposal (to be completed after 1-8).Final exam: Successful defense of the dissertation. | Background in mathematics, statistics, or a quantitative field, with 30 or more quarter credits in mathematics and statistics, to include a year of advanced (second-year) calculus, one course in linear algebra, and one course in probability theory; Graduate Record Examination scores (the Advanced Mathematics subject test is strongly encouraged but not required); a statement of purpose; and three letters of recommendation from appropriate former or current faculty. All international and immigrant status applicants—including transfer applicants—whose native language is not English are required by the Graduate School to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, B313 PadelfordBox 354322, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 7237 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Technology Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $24067 for nine months | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Management and Organization | This program addresses the critical areas of research and education in technology development, commercialization and licensing, and the new-venture creation process. The program brings together faculty involved in entrepreneurship teaching and research to guide students in this program. Through a combination of teaching methods, curricular structure, and a practicum requirement in venture creation, this program hopes to produce the next generation of entrepreneurship faculty focused on high technology. Students entering this program have two options. Option #1 - Students enter the TE program as a double major in Management and complete the program requirements. Option #2 - Students enter the TE program and complete a minor in one of the three academic disciplines (Marketing, Finance, or Information Systems) and complete the program requirements. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Management and Organization | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Management and Organization, University of Washington, 370 Mackenzie Hall Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4367 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Textual Studies | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature Textual Studies Program |  | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Applicants who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature Textual Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature Textual Studies Program, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 7542 | The Department of Comparative Literature trains students in the critical analysis of texts, seeking to understand how the rhetorical and aesthetic features of those texts - whether literary, visual, or theoretical - negotiate and shape social values, attitudes, and beliefs. International in scope and interdisciplinary in orientation, the field emphasizes intellectual breadth and fosters intellectual initiative by maximizing student’s opportunities to design their own courses of study.Undergraduate students can pursue either a literary studies or a cinema studies track.Graduate students can obtain certificates in theory and criticism or textual studies along with their primary degree.While students choose a concentration in one national tradition, they also work on exploring the place of that tradition within an international setting.The Department of Comparative Literature offers an interdisciplinary program of study in Paris, France during autumn quarter each year.Students can earn 15 UW credits while living and studying in one of the most vibrant and beautiful cities in the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in Theatre History and Dramatic Theory | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $21464 for the 2007-08 academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | The Ph.D. program provides comprehensive training in theatre and performance scholarship with a dual emphasis on theatre and performance history and dramatic theory.Particular strengths of the program include American, English and Classical studies, race and gender studies, semiotics, Asian and post-colonial theory.The three-year plan of study addresses a full range of Western and Non-Western materials from the ancient to the postmodern. Graduates of the program have gone on to careers as university professors, arts administrators, dramaturges and critics.Most applicants have theatre degrees and stage experience, but production work is not an integral part of the doctoral program.The enrollment is small, and individual attention to scholarly projects shapes the student's experience throughout the course of study.Whatever their particular interests, Ph.D. students are expected to develop the broadest possible understanding of theatre theory and history. | Admission Requirements: Preference is given to applicants with MA/MFA degrees and theatre experience but those who hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university are eligible to apply. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) test scores is required for all the applicants. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Drama, 101 Hutchinson HallBox 353950, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5140 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Ph.D. in communication | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | The Ph.D. program is designed to balance the need for a broad foundation in communication scholarship with the need to specialize in a field of interest for the dissertation. Program requirements facilitate the achievement of these two goals, but the primary responsibility for program development lies with the graduate student and his or her supervisory committee. The program provides the student and his or her committee with the flexibility necessary to tailor the program to the student's needs and interests. Completion of a minimum of 45 post-master credits, including the following: 3 course core during the first year of study (COM 500, 501, 502),credits of COM 594 professional development proseminars in three different topics (up to 5 credits in five different topics may be taken), 2 additional methods courses beyond COM 501,credits of COM 596 (Comm Pedagogy) may count toward total. These credits are required for students with assistantships and optional for all others. At least 25 of these credits (not including COM 600 or COM 800) must be 500-level or above. If student completed their M.A. in Communication at the University of Washington, student do not repeat the core courses, and need only 30 post-master credits, which can include COM 600 credits, and must include two additional methods courses beyond COM 501 and 3 credits of COM 594 in three different topics. COM 594 credits taken during their M.A. work may be used to fulfill the 594 requirement, but may not be applied to the 30 post-master credits. | Ph.D. applicants must show proof of completion of a Master's degree prior to starting the program, though it is common for those applying to the Ph.D. program to be working on their thesis in the year during which they apply. Minimum 3.0 or B grade point average over the two most recent years guarantees consideration. However, average GPAs for the students we have admitted have been higher. International students need minimum TOEFL scores of 70 (Internet-based Test), 237 (Computer) or 580 (Paper), but again, the students we have admitted usually had scores well above the minimum required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Graduate Courses for Winter Quarter 2008: COM 501 Methods of Inquiry COM 521 Advanced Statistical Methods in Communication COM 540 The Rhetoric of Science COM 564 Media, Myth, and Ritual COM 594 Professional Proseminar COM 597 Special Topics in Communication COM 597The Sociology of News Graduate Courses for Spring Quarter 2008: COM 502 Communication Scholarship and Public Life COM 513 Fieldwork Research Methods COM 555 Political Deliberation COM 559 Media and Foreign Policy COM 572 COM 576Interpersonal Communication COM 597Rhetoric and Material Culture COM 597 Special Topics in Communication. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, 102 Communications BldgBox 353740, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD Arts and Experimental Media | Full Time | Variable | $22519 for nine months | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media | This program is to create opportunities for artists to discover and document new knowledge and expertise at the most advanced levels higher education can offer to emerging artists. Unlike the many other BFA degrees, which is the initial professional studio art degree, this BFA is primarily a pre-graduate, research-oriented degree. It signifies that an individual is professionally qualified to proceed further toward graduate studies in the digital arts and sciences and investigate fundamental problems in the nature and practice of Digital Arts and Experimental Media. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | University Of Washington |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media | College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Digital Arts and Experimental Media, Box 353414, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4218 | The College of Arts and Sciences discovers, preserves and transmits fundamental knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural and social sciences.Discovery lies at the heart of their enterprise.The faculty, with the active participation of the graduate and undergraduate students, continuously expands the frontiers of knowledge through research, scholarly interpretation and creative production.The College provides a liberal arts education in a research university with rich opportunities to explore their cultural and natural worlds.The students learn to think rationally, creatively and critically; to communicate clearly, correctly and persuasively; to gather and interpret data and to engage the arguments of others with understanding and respect.These skills and intellectual attributes form the foundation for a lifetime of learning and a thriving democracy.The College plays a vital role in the cultural, economic and public life of local, national and international communities.The College prepares the students to become leaders in an increasingly diverse society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services (HFS) at the University of Washington operates student housing, residence hall dining, retail dining, conference housing, catering services and a campus debit card program.The mission of HFS is working together to enhance student life, and each area of the department contributes to this mission.There are ten UW residence halls and 5,459 students make the halls their home away from home as they pursue their education.The residence halls offer a focused, dynamic living and learning environment for their diverse population.Another 370 single students live in campus apartments and 181 students live in family housing.In addition, HFS accepts applications, verifies eligibility and manages waiting lists for three privately operated student apartment communities. The residence halls provides the common amenities such as Ethernet access in every room, darkroom facilities, a lounge with a grand piano, games equipment, and fireplace.Single student apartments are Commodore Duchess, Radford Court and Nordheim Court.All the apartments provides fully-equipped kitchens with dishwashers, complimentary high-speed internet, fitness and laundry facilities, furnished bedrooms and living room, underground, controlled access parking.Family Apartments at the University is registered for full-time students at the Seattle campus who are married or registered same-sex domestic partners, or who have dependent children living with them.HFS operates both retail and residential dining facilities on campus, and has revolutionized the campus dining experience.Husky Den, an eclectic food court in the Husky Union Building, was recognized as the leader in retail dining on a college or university campus by the National Association of College and University Food Services, the restaurant in McMahon Hall, have set a new standard for residential dining in food quality, menu selection and facility design.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD Program in Pharmaceutical Outcomes Research and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $26098 per year | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy | This graduate program in Pharmaceutical Sciences offers advanced study in the disciplines essential to evaluating the relationship between pharmaceuticals, medical care, and health and economic outcomes. The field of pharmaceutical outcomes research is concerned with broader outcomes than simply the desired biological or physiological effects of pharmaceuticals, such as long-term morbidity, quality of life, and cost effectiveness. In addition, the need for better information about the economics and societal implications of drug therapy has fostered a growing interest in pharmaceutical policy research. | The PharmD degree is recognized as a broad, undifferentiated degree requiring the acquisition of general knowledge and basic skills in all fields of pharmacy. The education of a pharmacist requires assimilation of knowledge, acquisition of skills, and development of judgment obtained through self-study, classroom instruction, and patient care experiences. This training prepares students to participate in independent and collaborative actions and decision-making activities designed to assure optimum patient care. The practice of pharmacy emphasizes interaction between the pharmacist and other health care professionals and with patients. Admission to the School as well as retention in the Doctor of Pharmacy Program requires that students undergo criminal background checks. The criminal background check is in accordance with Washington State Law (RCW 43.43.830 through 43.43.842) which requires that all individuals who have access to children under 16 years of age, those with developmental disabilities, or vulnerable adults, must disclose background information concerning crimes and offenses against these populations. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building, Room H-375Box 357630, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6788 | The University of Washington School of Pharmacy is nationally recognized as an innovative leader in pharmacy education, scholarship, and research. Our students are among the best and the brightest and continue to be an influential force long after graduation. The pharmacy profession has experienced a renaissance of sorts over the past decade and continues to become an increasingly diverse, integrated and dynamic field of practice with interdisciplinary opportunities and expanded practice scopes. The school takes great pride in sustaining a high quality and progressive curriculum to meet the expanding needs of our students and has been richly rewarded with graduates that go on to be leaders in their fields. The school strives to be recognized nationally and internationally as a leader in pharmacy education, research and service that partners effectively with others in society to promote the discovery, development and appropriate use of medications for the health, welfare, and safety of the public. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Aeronautics and Astronautics | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics | PhD program requires a MSAA Degree, preferably in aerospace or mechanical engineering, with a minimum GPA of 3.40. Applicants with degrees in related fields, such as the physical sciences, mathematics, or engineering fields other than aerospace or mechanical, are also considered for admission. The PhD applicant must demonstrate strong scholastic ability, potential to perform and complete independent research, and the ability to contribute creatively to advanced developments in engineering. PhD students can attend the University of Washington on either a full-time or part-time basis. Although there is no official Education at a Distance for Growth and Excellence (EDGE) PhD program, courses may be taken part-time through EDGE (www.engr.washington.edu/edge). About 95% of the PhD students attend full-time. A graduate student is considered to be in the PhD program after completing a Master's degree in Aeronautics and Astronautics or a related field with an average GPA of 3.40 or better in the required courses, and passing the Departmental Qualifying Examination. Therefore, students with a Master's degree who indicate interest in the PhD degree are admitted into the Postmaster's program. | Admission into the PhD program requires a MSAA Degree, preferably in aerospace or mechanical engineering, with a minimum GPA of 3.40. Applicants with degrees in related fields, such as the physical sciences, mathematics, or engineering fields other than aerospace or mechanical, are also considered for admission. The PhD applicant must demonstrate strong scholastic ability, potential to perform and complete independent research, and the ability to contribute creatively to advanced developments in engineering. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics | College of Engineering, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Box 352400Rm 211 Guggenheim Hall, 3040 Benton LaneUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1950 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | This PhD program requires a minimum of 60 credits of art history in numerically graded courses numbered 400 and above, beyond the M.A. Of these 60, at least 30 credits must be in 500-level art history or approved non-art history seminars. A maximum of 20 credits in related fields (in numerically graded courses numbered 300 and above) may be approved for credits in place of art history courses. A minimum of 10 credits must be taken in an area other than areas to be tested by the General Examination. All doctoral students are required to demonstrate a knowledge of French, German, or Italian, or of Chinese or Japanese where appropriate; to demonstrate a research capability in a second language appropriate to the student's area of study as determined by the faculty; and to demonstrate a knowledge of any further languages judged necessary by the faculty. A General Examination, written and oral, will be taken when in the opinion of the student's supervisory committee the student is deemed ready. The fields to be covered will be determined in accordance with the student's research areas and the faculty's supervisory capabilities. | These requirements are minimum Ph.D. requirements for the Division of Art History. To be eligible for a degree in the Graduate School, a grade point average of 3.0 in numerically graded courses numbered 400 and above is required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art, 102 Art BldgBox 353440, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 0970 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering | The doctoral degree is the highest degree that can be awarded to a student. Attainment of this degree demonstrates high achievement in the field of Bioengineering, including excellence in scientific research and continued intellectual leadership as an independent researcher. A student seeking the PhD in our department undertakes a rigorous set of core courses, thrust courses, courses outside the department to broaden background, and a focused research project. Three major milestones punctuate that work: the Qualifying Examination, the General Examination, and the Final Examination (dissertation defense). The goal of our graduate program is to prepare bioengineers for careers in industry and the academy. Our objectives are: To provide bioengineers with an in-depth understanding of mathematics, engineering principles, physics, chemistry, physiology, and modern biology; To train bioengineers to apply basic sciences to medical and biological problems, using engineering principles; To train bioengineers to recognize and provide engineering solutions to clinical problems; To train students to do bioengineering research; To train students to teach bioengineering at the graduate and undergraduate levels; To train students to apply bioengineering research to commercially viable problems. | While it is not required to complete an MS degree before beginning the PhD, every applicant is expected to have significant knowledge of the following topics: Algebra, linear algebra, trigonometry; Ordinary differential equations; Signal analysis; Probability theory and statistics; Programming; Electrical engineering and physics; Chemistry (inorganic, organic, biochemistry); Material science; Rate processes and mathematics; Cellular biology. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Course: BIOEN 501: Molecular Bioengineering, BIOEN 502: Cellular Bioengineering, BIOEN 503: Systems Bioengineering, BIOEN 510: Introduction to Bioengineering, 4 credits of Biostatistics (BIOST 511 or BIOEN 599 - Bioengineering Statistics). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering | College of Engineering, Department of Bioengineering, N107 William H. Foege Building1705 NE Pacific Street, Box 355061, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 2000 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Biostatistics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Biostatistics | Doctor of Philosophy degree an average of five years to complete. Students earning the Ph.D. degree develop statistical theory and applications particular to the health sciences. Epidemiology and Genetics are popular minor areas, but other minors are encouraged also. A full-time student must register for at least 10 credits during Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters. A full summer load is 5 credits. A strong Ph.D. student will complete our program in four years. Departmental support is not typically available for more than five years. Students must earn a minimum 3.0 grade in each of the required courses. At the faculty's discretion, qualifying exam performance may outweigh a course grade below the minimum. (Note: The minimum grade requirement for elective courses is 2.7.). In addition to the above courses, students in the Ph.D. program must complete 36 credits of BIOST 800, write a dissertation, complete a consulting class, and demonstrate proficiency in a computer language. If a Ph.D. student enrolls in STAT 512 and STAT 513, he or she must take the M.S. Theory Exam in the following June for advisory purposes. Ph.D. students must also take the Ph.D. Statistical Theory exam during the summer following enrollment in STAT 581-2-3 and the Ph.D. Applied exam during the summer following enrollment in BIOST 571 and 572, or in BIOST 570 and 571, or if both STAT 581-2-3 and BIOST 570 and 571 are taken in the same year the student may elect to delay the Ph.D. Applied exam by one year. If either exam is failed, it must be passed the following year. In addition, they must successfully complete six elective credits from List 1 and nine elective credits from List 2. Students in the Ph.D. program must also complete a Biology Project, and pass the General and Final Examinations. Computer programming is an important skill for statisticians, who frequently must implement estimators not available in standard software or perform simulations to evaluate and compare alternative methods. The department requires a basic level of computing proficiency from all graduates, but encourages them to take the opportunity to gain greater expertise with a variety of computing tools. The computing proficiency requirement is met when a student writes and documents a computer program sophisticated enough to demonstrate the necessary basic competence in programming, or completes an approved programming course. The student's faculty advisor can approve the proficiency requirement or refer the matter to an ad hoc faculty committee for approval. Examples of a suitable programs might include implementing a new estimator, performing a thorough simulation study, or producing a power calculator for a complex study design. A sufficiently sophisticated program in any programming language is in principle acceptable, though students are strongly encouraged to take the opportunity to learn C and/or Fortran. Mere proficiency in the use of a statistics package is not sufficient. | Potential M.S. and Ph.D.students may enter the Graduate Program in Biostatistics from an undergraduate major in mathematics, statistics, or a biological field. Students are occasionally admitted with backgrounds in other fields; however, all applicants should have the equivalent of 30 or more quarter credits in mathematics and statistics, which must include: approximately two years of calculus(must cover multivariate calculus), one course in linear algebra, one course in probability theory. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Biostatistics | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Biostatistics, F-600 Health Sciences BuildingCampus Mail Stop 357232, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1044 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Doctor of Philosophy degree is intended for candidates with a high level of scholarship and with the ability and desire to conduct independent and original research in their chosen field of interest. A graduate student can become a candidate for the Ph.D. degree only by meeting definite requirements and standards of the Graduate School, Department and Program. The student’s first step is to obtain a Master’s degree. A student pursuing a master’s degree within the Department who displays unusual capability may be encouraged by his/her Master’s Advisory Committee to continue to work toward the Doctorate. Students may also be accepted directly into a Ph.D. degree program if they have received a Master’s degree from an accredited university and have been highly recommended by their previous program faculty to pursue a Doctor of Philosophy degree. | Students must have completed a Master’s degree before taking the Qualifying Exam. The exam should be taken one or two quarters after completion of the master’s degree. The average GPA of admitted students is 3.5. International applicants must submit a satisfactory TOEFL score. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 201 More HallBox 352700, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2390 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $212,423 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | This PhD program offerings and expanding it to include innovative and unique opportunities that will prepare future educators, scholars, clinicians and entrepreneurs to meet exciting challenges in the oral health professions. Department are in the process of clarifying options and structures for our future focus. In the meantime we have withdrawn our course offerings for this academic year and will not enter new students into the undergraduate program until the process is complete. In the course of our more than fifty year history we cultivated values, strengths and emphases using interdisciplinary approaches to solving oral health problems in the areas of global health, educational program development and teacher preparation, advanced patient care delivery with persons with acquired and systemic disabilities, community-based service and research, health informatics, business, ethics, and social responsibility. If student are seeking information from us or are planning a career in the oral health professions, let us know and perhaps we can offer planning suggestions. | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357475, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2034 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Environmental Horticulture and Urban Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree may be preceded by education in either forest resources or another discipline. The program requires preparation of a Research Proposal, passage of a Qualifying Exam and General Exam, completion of the dissertation research, and presentation of the research at a Final Examination. A minimum of two years of residence at the UW is also required. Students interested in a PhD degree should contact individual faculty members to request information on current research and graduate opportunities. The Environmental Horticulture and Urban Forestry (EHUF) interest group is concerned with the function, management, and uses of plants in human-altered environments. Students and faculty in the EHUF interest group are affiliated with the College’s Center for Urban Horticulture (CUH), which is dedicated to improving the quality and effectiveness of plant use in the urban environment. The interest group includes: Arboretum, botanic garden, and urban forest management, Conservation biology, Horticultural education and interpretation, Landscape plant selection and management and Psychological/sociological aspects of public landscapes. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Environmental and Occupational Hygiene | Full Time | 4 - 5 years | $24067 for nine months | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | In this program students will be able to conceive, develop, and conduct original research leading to significant advances in the knowledge of mechanisms important to recognition, evaluation, or control of environmental or occupational hygiene problems; apply advanced methodology to research projects in environmental or occupational hygiene and develop new research methods to address relevant hazards; and demonstrate written and oral skills by preparing papers and presentations for peer scientists and the community at large. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Environmental and Occupational Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | The Exposure Sciences program jointly administers the Environmental and Occupational Hygiene Ph.D. option with the Environmental Health program. The general requirements for this Ph.D. option are described below and are identical for students in either program. Upon satisfactory completion of the Doctor of Philosophy program in Environmental and Occupational Hygiene, students should be able to: Conceive, develop and conduct original research leading to significant advances in the knowledge of mechanisms of toxic action or in the assessment of risk deriving from exposure to toxicants; Apply advanced methodology to research projects in environmental health and develop new research methods to address environmental or occupational problems; Demonstrate written and oral skills by preparing papers and presentations for peer scientists and the community at large. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Box 357234, School of Public Health and Community MedicineUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6991 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $212,423 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | The PhD program is intended to provide training in the conduct of epidemiologic studies.It differs from the MS degree program primarily in the nature and scope of the dissertation project.A series of courses are required, which must be supplemented by sufficient elective courses and independent study/research for the student to earn at least 90 credits.Required courses include core coursesin epidemiologic methods (EPI 512, 513, 514, 536, 537) and biostatistics (BIOST 511, 512, 513), one year of epidemiology seminar (EPI 583), at least 1 infectious disease epidemiology course, at least 2 courses in non-infectious disease epidemiology, and three or more other elective courses that may be taken from any department of the School of Public Health (including Epidemiology).A preliminary or qualifying examination is taken after completion of the basic epidemiologic methods sequence, and must be passed before proceeding toward a doctoral degree.Once a dissertation topic is identified, a doctoral supervisory committee is appointed, and a detailed study proposal is developed.The student must pass a written and oral General Examination, administered by the Doctoral Supervisory Committee, which assesses the adequacy of the dissertation topic and the preparation of the student to pursue it.After completion of the project and dissertation, the student must present the findings at a public seminar, and pass a Final Examination (dissertation defense). | To be considered for admission to the School student will need to have completed the following requirements: Classified as a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident, Have taken the Dental Admission Test by the October 31st deadline, Completed the required courses listed prior to matriculation. Although a majority of students have baccalaureate degrees, students with outstanding academic qualifications may be considered for admission after only three years. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Graduate Courses Offered in Epidemiology: EPI 501 Problems in Contemporary Public Health Practice (3)EPI 510 Epidemiologic Data Analysis (2)EPI 511 Introduction to Epidemiology (4 credits)EPI 512 Epidemiologic Methods I (4)EPI 513 Epidemiologic Methods II (4)EPI 514 Applications of Epidemiologic Methods (4)EPI 515 Topics in Epidemiologic Methods (3)EPI 517 Methods and Applications of Genetic Epidemiology (3)EPI 518 Computer Demonstrations in Genetic Epidemiology (2)EPI 519 Epidemiology of Cardiovascular Disease (3)EPI 520 Infectious Diseases Epidemiology (4)EPI 521 Epidemiology of Maternal and Child Health Problems (4)EPI 522 Reproductive Epidemiology (3)EPI 523 Injury Epidemiology (3)EPI 524 Epidemiologic Studies of Cancer Etiology and Prevention (3)EPI 525 Topics in Preventive Medicine (2)EPI 526 Zoonotic Diseases (3)EPI 527 Practical Issues in the Conduct of Epidemiologic Studies (2)EPI 528 Exposure Measurement in Epidemiology (3)EPI 329 Emerging Infections of Public Health Importance (3)EPI 530 AIDS:A Multidisciplinary Approach (2)EPI 531 Problems in International Health (3)EPI 532 Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases of Third World Importance (3)EPI 533 Pharmaco-Epidemiology and Drug Induced Problems (2)EPI 535 Maternal and Child Health in Developing Countries (3)EPI 536 Categorical Data Analysis in Epidemiology (4)EPI 537 Survival Data Analysis in Epidemiology (4)EPI 538 Nutritional Epidemiology (3)EPI 539 Research Methods in Developing Countries (2)EPI 542 Clinical Epidemiology (2)EPI 544 Maternal and Child Health in Developing Countries (3)EPI 568 Molecular Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases (2)EPI 570 Occupational and Environmental Epidemiology (3)EPI 571 Neuroepidemiology and Environmental Risk Factors (3)EPI 573 Methods and Issues in Using Biological Measurements in Epidemiologic Research (2)EPI 580 Geographic Information Systems (2)EPI 583 Epidemiology Seminar (1, Max. 3)EPI 589 Epidemiologic Research in Aging Populations (3)EPI 590 Selected Topics in Epidemiology, International Health, or Preventive Medicine (1–6, Max. 6)EPI 590G Psychosocial Epidemiology (2)EPI 590O Introduction to Research Principles and Methods (3)EPI 591 Current Literature in Epidemiology (1, Max. 6)EPI 592C Maternal and Child Health Research Seminar (1)EPI 592D Preventive Medicine Seminar (1)EPI 592F International Health Program Seminar (1)EPI 593 Cancer Prevention Research (3)EPI 595 Epidemiology Master’s Practicum (3–6)EPI 600 Independent Study/Research (*)EPI 700 Master’s Thesis (*)EPI 800 Doctoral Dissertation (*). | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences | School of Dentistry, Department of Dental Public Health Sciences, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 357475, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2034 | The University of Washington School of Dentistry educates a diverse student body through a challenging learning environment informed by cutting-edge scholarship.School fully embrace the social responsibility and public trust of our role as an international leader in education, research and clinical services. The School of Dentistry shares the University´s overall mission to generate, disseminate, and preserve knowledge, and to serve the community. The School is an integral part of the Warren G. Magnuson Health Sciences Center, and is an oral health care center of excellence serving the people of the State of Washington and the Pacific Northwest. School primary mission, through educational, research, and service programs, is to prepare students to be competent oral health care professionals. The School´s research programs contribute to the fundamental understanding of biologic processes and to the behavioral, biomedical, and clinical aspects of oral health. The service mission is to improve the health and well-being of the people of the community and the region through outreach programs that are especially attentive to minority and under served populations. The School values diversity in its students, staff, faculty, and patient populations. It seeks to foster an environment of mutual respect where objectivity, imaginative inquiry, and the free exchange of ideas can flourish to facilitate personal development, professionalism, and a strong sense of self-worth. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Epidemiology-Global Health Track | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | The purpose of the Epidemiology PhD-Global Health Track degree program is to combine broad training in public health with specific training in the principles and methods of epidemiology. The degree requirements include course work in epidemiology, biostatistics, health services and environmental health; a practice experience in a public health agency (practicum); and completion of a research-based master's thesis. The degree is appropriate for individuals who possess an MD, DVM, DDS, ND degree who seek a career in public health practice or academia, or medical students interested in a combined MD/MPH program. Department also consider exceptional individuals with a Bachelor's degree and health-related background who seek the PhD to prepare for a master's-level career in public health practice or research. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Forest Economics option | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The following courses are a suggested pathway to complete the PhD degree in the Forest Economics option of Sustainable Resource Management. See also, common course work structure (requirements) for MS degree. Courses: ORIENTATION CFR 500 Graduate Orientation Seminar; DISCIPLINARY KNOWLEDGE ECON 300 Intermediate Microeconomics; ECON 301 Intermediate Macroeconomics; ECON 4xx 2 courses in an applied field such as: ECON 435: Natural Resource Economics ECON 436: Economics of the Environment ECON 437: Economics of Biological Resources ECON 454: Cost-Benefit Analysis; ECON 500 Microeconomic Analysis I; ECON 501 Microeconomic Analysis II; ESRM 461 Forest Management and Economics II; ESRM 465 Economics of Conservation. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Forest Products Business option | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The following courses are a suggested pathway to complete the PhD degree in the Forest Products Business option of Sustainable Resource Management. See also, common course work structure (requirements) for PhD degrees. Courses: ORIENTATION CFR 500 Graduate Orientation Seminar; DISCIPLINARY KNOWLEDGE ESRM 422 Marketing of Forest Products; ESRM 423 International Marketing of Forest Products; CFR 519 Conducting and Publishing an Industry Performance Review; MKTG 301 Marketing Concepts. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Health Services | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | This doctoral program trains health services researchers and health policy analysts for careers in academic institutions, health delivery systems, public health departments, government agencies, and the private sector. An in-residence program, it prepares students to conduct high-quality independent, collaborative research and policy analysis by offering multidisciplinary, applied research opportunities on a wide variety of topics under the close mentorship of faculty. Students obtain advanced knowledge of the determinants of population health and of the health care system and they are exposed to several competing theoretical frameworks for conceptualizing both population health and the provision of health care. They develop research skills to identify and critically analyze the social, behavioral and health system effects on health and how organization, delivery, financing, and management of health services affect system performance. | Admission to the program is based on each applicant's academic and professional qualifications, including previous degrees and grades, work and research experience, test scores, goal statement and evaluations. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Health Services, 1959 NE Pacific StMagnuson Health Sciences Center, Room H-664Box 357660, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 616 2935 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $32,000 | Information School | The PhD in Information Science prepares information scientists who can develop theories, teach, research, advocate, lead, write, and make original and meaningful contributions to the information field. Doctoral students learn not only to identify critical problems and rigorously research their solutions, but also to effectively communicate those solutions to a broad audience. School doctoral students seek theoretical and empirical explanations for information phenomena from the perspective of an information scientist and with a human-centered approach - a focus on information and people. Their research is aimed at increasing our understanding of human involvement with information and its social and technological ramifications. It addresses those issues that affect the communication of knowledge and knowledge records among humans in social, institutional or individual contexts. While in school Ph.D. program, our students are treated as colleagues by the faculty and staff of the School and their learning, writing, and research are an integral part of the school’s research and academic culture. Students who graduate with a Ph.D. in Information Science from the Information School will be information scientists who can think, develop theories, research, teach, advocate, lead, write, and make original and meaningful contributions to the discipline of information science. | School Ph.D. students come from a variety of professional experiences and academic backgrounds, such as information science, computer science, library services, law, and information technology. School Ph.D. program is a theoretical, research-based doctorate that focuses on creating and advancing new knowledge that will make a significant, positive difference. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Information School | Information School, Mary Gates HallSte 370, Box 352840, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 9937 | The University of Washington Information School is a community of diverse disciplines, professional fields, and areas of expertise engaged with the study of information and its use by people and organizations. We conduct rigorous research and create challenging learning environments that make a difference throughout the region, the state of Washington, the nation, and the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in International Studies - Comparative Religion | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | The PhD Comparative Religion Program at the University of Washington is one of several interdisciplinary programs in the Jackson School of International Studies which leads to a Master of Arts in International Studies. Developed out of the study of a wide spectrum of cultural traditions in the area studies programs of the Jackson School, the program's focus is highly international and trans-cultural. The faculty of the Comparative Religion Program, which includes appointments in the Jackson School as well as several other units of the University (please refer to faculty list on attached page), covers the world's major religious traditions. The University's Language and Literature/Civilization programs, particularly in areas represented by the regional programs within the Jackson School, offer unusually deep resources for students and faculty interested in the comparative study of religion. Although there is no doctoral program in religion at the University of Washington, this Master's program provides a particularly strong foundation for those students headed toward Ph.D. programs in religion at other institutions. For those interested in Ph.D. work in religion only at the University of Washington, doctoral-level study is available through such departments or programs as Anthropology, Asian Languages and Literature, the Graduate School Interdisciplinary Ph.D. program in Near and Middle Eastern Studies, History, and Sociology. For details, interested students should contact those units directly. | Applicants must meet the basic Graduate School requirements which include a 3.00 grade point average for the last 90 quarter (60 semester) credits, a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, and test results from the general Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Applicants must also meet all application requirements and deadlines set by the Jackson School and described in its application guidelines. Meeting minimum standards, however, does not ensure admission. The Comparative Religion faculty reserve the right to determine in each case whether an applicant has sufficient language preparation and background in the study of religion for acceptance into the program. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Required Coursework: RELIG 501/The Study of Religion, RELIG 502/Religion in Comparative Perspective, Historical Relations Between Religious Traditions Elective, RELIG 510/Colloquium in Comparative Religion. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Marine Geology and Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography | This program in Marine Geology and Geophysics program at the University of Washington focuses on two primary areas of education and research. Mid-Ocean Ridge Processes involves the examination of the flow of energy and materials from the Earth‘s interior, through the ocean crust and its associated hydrothermal systems, and into the deep sea. Sediment Dynamics concerns the genesis, transport and accumulation of particulate material in the marine environment. Individual faculty members also pursue a number of research themes outside these two focus areas. Our approach to graduate student education builds on a solid academic foundation in the fundamentals of transport phenomena, fluid and continuum mechanics, geochemistry, and data analysis as a basis for understanding the geological processes within the marine environment. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | The core curriculum consists of the following courses: OCEAN 540 Marine Geological Processes, OCEAN 541 Marine Sedimentary Processes, OCEAN 542 Sediment Dynamics and Boundary-Layer Physics, OCEAN 544 Ridges to Subduction Zones, OCEAN 545 Physics of the Oceanic Lithosphere. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography | College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, School of Oceanography, Box 357940, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5060 | The College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences is one of fifteen independent colleges and schools in the University. The Dean of the College reports to the Provost and President of the University. The School of Aquatic &amp; Fishery Sciences, the School of Oceanography, and the School of Marine Affairs are the academic departments of the College; the Applied Physics Laboratory is a research and development unit. The Washington Sea Grant Program also reports to the Dean of the College, but functions as a University-wide and state-wide program. The advisory structure of the College includes two councils. The Executive Council advises the Dean on both day-to-day matters and on long-range policy issues. It develops statements of common goals and long-range plans, coordinates areas of common goals, reviews facilities requirements, advises on overall budget policies, promotes community relations, and advises on the need for establishment or discharge of College committees. The Executive Council of the College is made up of the heads of the five major units (Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, Oceanography, Marine Affairs, Applied Physics, Sea Grant), the Associate Dean, the College Administrator, and the Dean. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Maternal Child Health | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | This program provides a curriculum that balances comprehensive instruction in the determinants and disparities of population health with knowledge of the health care system and health policy. The program also provides rigorous methodological training in several key disciplines, enabling students to conduct interdisciplinary research with practical applications for policy and practice. A maternal and child health (MCH) emphasis is available through the PhD Degree Program. Maternal and child public health takes a population-based perspective on research, education, advocacy, and administration. Typically, MCH practitioners are involved with infrastructure building (eg, needs assessment, information systems, standards development), population health monitoring (eg, percent of very-low-weight births, percent of children without health insurance, incidence of adolescent suicide), and applied prevention research (eg, program planning and evaluation). MCH works at a systems level to complement direct services provided by clinical practice providers. | Students need to have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Mathematics | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The PhD Degree: Degree Requirements Three years of full time study, two of which must be at the University of Washington. Courses: 6 three-quarter sequences numbered 500 or above or equivalent, including three sequences from the department's list of core graduate courses. More precisely, at least two sequences from this list must be satisfactorily completed during year one, and three must be satisfactorily completed by the end of year two. A student may substitute a passing performance in a preliminary exam for satisfactory completion of the corresponding designated core course. | Rigorous advanced undergraduate courses in both of the following subjects are required for admission to the PhD track; applicants to a Master's program should have had a course in at least one of these: abstract algebra (groups, rings, fields), real analysis (theory of differentiation and integration, uniform convergence, metric spaces)In addition, courses in the following subjects are recommended for PhD applicants but not required: complex analysis, topology. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, C138 PadelfordBox 354350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1150 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 3 - 4 years | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | The PhD applicant must demonstrate strong scholastic ability, potential to perform and complete independent research, and the ability to contribute creatively to advanced developments in engineering. Admission to the PhD program generally requires a Masters Degree, preferably in Mechanical Engineering, though applicants will be considered with degrees in related fields. The Department expects full-time students to complete the PhD degree within three to four years. | The Graduate School requires applicants hold a GPA of at least 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) for the last 90 quarter hours or 60 semester hours of graded undergraduate coursework to receive consideration for admission. The Department of Mechanical Engineering prefers an overall undergraduate GPA of at least 3.2. In addition, the department prefers that PhD applicants have MS grade point averages of 3.5 or better. Quality and difficulty of courses taken and universities and colleges attended. GRE General Test: The Department of Mechanical Engineering requires the following minimum GRE scores: 450 Verbal (350 if English is not a native language), 650 Quantitative, and 4.0 Analytical Writing (3.5 if English is not a native language). Professional experience, if applicable. English requirements for foreign nationals: The Department of Mechanical Engineering requires TOEFL scores for foreign nationals whose native language is not English, with a minimum score of 580 for the paper exam, 237 for the computer-based exam, and 45 for the TOEFLIBT. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Box 352600, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 5090 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | The PhD program emphasizes continuity between the curricula of clinical and basic sciences and is designed for students with a strong interest in research who plan a career in academic medicine. The summers prior to the first and second years in medical school are spent in a research laboratory. Students are strongly supported as they explore exciting ideas and develop unique insights regarding problems in medical research. During the first two years of medical school, MSTP students are encouraged to use elective time to fulfill graduate department course requirements and to select a laboratory and advisor for their research programs. A list of participating faculty is available here, though you are not limited to these choices. MSTP students do not need to be admitted to a graduate department until after their second year; a list of participating departments is available here. After obtaining a PhD, trainees return to medical school for their clinical clerkships. Upon completion of the program, generally after eight years, trainees commence their careers in biomedical or clinical research. Most choose either a residency or a postdoctoral fellowship program; some trainees do both. The current positions of our graduates are available in our alumni directory. The MSTP is supported primarily by a grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences. Each trainee is provided with a stipend, tuition, and health benefits for the length of the program, contingent upon continued federal support and satisfactory performance in the program. | Certain minimum entrance requirements are set by the University of Washington Graduate School. These include a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the United States or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution, receipt of GRE scores, and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 for your most recent 60 graded semester credits or 90 graded quarter credits. A major in biology, chemistry, or biochemistry fulfills our departmental prerequisites. Students with other majors must have completed two years of chemistry (normally general chemistry and organic chemistry), mathematics through calculus, one year of physics, and at least one year of biology. Strongly recommended courses include biochemistry, genetics, and physical chemistry. In addition to the formal coursework, most of our applicants also have research experience in some scientific discipline (usually biology or chemistry). The Department of Biochemistry requires scores in both the General test and one Subject test (Chemistry, Biology, or Biochemistry). Score reports must be sent directly by the Educational Testing Service to both the Department of Biochemistry and the University of Washington Office of Graduate Admissions. The MSTP is supported primarily by a grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences. Each trainee is provided with a stipend, tuition, and health benefits for the length of the program, contingent upon continued federal support and satisfactory performance in the program. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry, Room J-4054th Floor, Box 3573501705 NE Pacific Street, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | The PhD program's goal is to train scientists with both a broad knowledge in medicine and the ability to productively investigate detailed mechanisms associated with human diseases. The program emphasizes continuity between the curricula of clinical and basic sciences and is designed for students with a strong interest in research who plan a career in academic medicine. The MSTP is supported primarily by a grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences. Each trainee is provided with a stipend, tuition, and health benefits for the length of the program, contingent upon continued federal support and satisfactory performance in the program. | Starting the UW MSTP application process involves completing 2 steps: (1) submitting your AMCAS to the UW School of Medicine, then (2) submitting the online Preliminary UW MSTP application, which is available as a link in the Applying to the UW MSTP section. Applicants to the UW MSTP may reside anywhere, but must be US Citizens or Permanent Residents. Additional application steps are listed in the Applying to the UW MSTP section. After submit their AMCAS to the UW student will automatically be considered for the MD-only program. The MSTP admissions process and the MD-only admissions process are completely separate. If students are interested in ALSO being considered for the UW MD-only program, please submit the appropriate additional materials when/if the MD-only Admissions Office requests them of the student. More information about what the MD-only program is looking for in an applicant may be found at the UW School of Medicine MD application procedure page. Contact the MD-Only admissions office (206-543-7212, askuwsom(at)u.washington.edu) if student have questions about their application procedures. However, if student do NOT wish to be considered for the MD-only program, simply decline to submit the School of Medicine supplementary application if it is offered to the student. Take the MCAT. GRE scores are not required but may be reported. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Biochemistry Graduate Courses: BIOC 520Seminar, BIOC 530 Advanced Biochemistry, BIOC 540, 541, 542 Critical Reading, BIOC 581 Introduction to Biochemical Research, BIOC 600 Independent Study or Research, BIOC 700 Master's Thesis, BIOC 800 Doctoral Dissertation. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, J405 Health Sciences BldgBox 357350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Neurobiology and Behavior | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | The Graduate Program in Neurobiology and Behavior is designed to allow students to obtain both broad training in the neurosciences as well as more intensive coursework in their specific areas of interest. The Program emphasizes flexibility and responsibility of the students in the design of their curricula, and encourages students to begin intensive research on their dissertation research projects. The key aspects of the Ph.D. Program that are common to all students are: a year-long course providing students with a core of knowledge over the breadth of neuroscience; the quarterly first-year laboratory rotation, with rotation talks attended by all students in the Program; the quarterly first-year laboratory rotation, with rotation talks attended by all students in the Program; a biweekly seminar series featuring both outside and UW speakers;Program-wide retreat, combined with talks and a poster session where students and faculty can present their research. Thus, the Program will provide students with training and exposure to the most exciting and current research and concepts covering all areas of neuroscience throughout their graduate careers. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate or advanced degree by the time of matriculation; degrees emphasizing biology, physical or natural sciences, and mathematics are preferred. It is advisable to take the GRE test early so that the scores can be recorded before the application deadline. A subject test in not required but appreciated. The UW code is 4854, the report code is 0206. New students enter the graduate program in the autumn quarter. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry | School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry, Room J-4054th Floor, Box 3573501705 NE Pacific Street, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1660 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Nursing Science | Full Time | 4.5 Year(s) | $7155 for Autumn; $7155 for Winter; $7154 for Spring | School of Nursing | The Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing Science program prepares scientists capable of advancing nursing practice and education through research and scholarly activity. Rigorous research training is offered for persons contemplating careers in academia or in health agencies in which designing, planning, and implementing research is a significant expectation. The Ph.D. in Nursing Science program was initiated in 1978 after a long period of study and planning. The conceptual base of the program is grounded in Nursing Science which seeks to define conditions that are requisite to promote, restore, and maintain health. There are two major inter- related functions: to extend knowledge of various circumstances and environments that influence and alter health of individuals, groups and populations, and to incorporate theories that identify conditions necessary and sufficient for promoting, restoring, and maintaining states of health. The PhD program may be completed in anywhere from three to ten years, with the average time to degree being .5 years. Nursing provides services that assist individuals and/or populations toward the achievement of health and health-directed behaviors. Services of this nature must be based on systematic knowledge about humans in interaction with their life situations with emphasis on understanding the kinds of environments (both internal and external) that are optimum for the promotion, maintenance, and restoration of states of health at both the microscopic and macroscopic levels. This systematic knowledge base is the foundation of Nursing Science and incorporates identification of nursing phenomena and nursing actions relevant to the phenomena, testing of actions and therapies, and use of the results in building nursing science theories. Program Objectives: To prepare nursing scholars capable of generating knowledge that is inventive and rigorously tested within a selected area of nursing science; To prepare scholars with multiple perspectives of knowing who acknowledge multidisciplinary contributions to knowledge generation; To prepare scholars with multiple perspectives of knowing who acknowledge multidisciplinary contributions to knowledge generation; To prepare individuals who will provide leadership in nursing as well as various professional and public groups; and To prepare individuals who will test, generate, and extend knowledge relevant to nursing practice within a variety of clinical settings. | Admission requires acceptance by the Graduate School (refer to UW General Catalog) and the School of Nursing. The following are required and are detailed in the Ph.D. application: A baccalaureate degree from a college or university of recognized rank. Though a master's degree in nursing is the background of the majority of applicants, neither a nursing background nor RN licensure is required; Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Scores--no longer being required. Official Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Scores--no longer being required. International Applicants, as well as Immigrants to the U.S. and U.S. Permanent Residents, whose native language is not English, and who have not received a Bachelor’s degree or higher in the U.S., Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand or the United Kingdom, must show proficiency in English speaking as well as listening, writing and reading. TOEFL score of 580 or higher, TOEFLC score of 237 or higher or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score of 7.0 or higher, MLT (Michigan Language Test) score of 90 (the MLT must be taken at the University of Washington). TSE (International Test of Spoken English) score of 55 or greater. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Box 357260, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 8736 | For more than 80 years, the University of Washington has been training nurses and breaking new ground in the nursing profession. UW President Henry Suzzallo introduced the first course in 1918: a summer class about public health nursing. Four years later, Seattle-area nurse Elizabeth Sterling Soule led the establishment of the Department of Nursing, which was among the first to be accredited by the National Organization of Public Health Nurses. In 1923, the department began offering a bachelor of science in nursing degree. In less than ten years, all nursing faculty were required to hold master&#39;s degrees. The School of Nursing became an independent school within the UW health sciences department in 1945. It was the first nursing school on the West Coast and only the second university-affiliated nursing school in the U.S. Elizabeth Sterling Soule was its first dean. When she retired in 1950, Time magazine called her the “Mother of Nursing” in the Pacific Northwest. She was inducted into the American Nurses Association Hall of Fame in 1986. Today, our tradition of excellence continues. Ever since 1984, when the publication Nursing Outlook conducted the first nationwide survey of nursing schools, the UW School of Nursing has been ranked number one in the country. It consistently receives more grants for nursing research than any other nursing school, and 99 percent of tenured faculty members hold Ph.D. degrees. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Nutritional Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | The philosophy of the program for a PhD in Human Nutrition incorporates the guidelines from the University of Washington Graduate School. The Doctor of Philosophy in Nutrition will be prepared for academic and research activities directed towards the acquisition of new knowledge and will also be prepared for professional practice at the frontiers of existing knowledge. Specific goals for the Nutrition PhD program are to: Prepare scholars in nutrition to meet the recognized need for expanding both the base of knowledge in nutritional science and the application of the science in health care settings. The program is designed to assist students in gaining advanced knowledge in nutrition and related biological, biochemical, and/or behavioral sciences, in acquiring skills in research methods and in the ability to develop theories in nutritional science; Provide an educational structure that directly facilitates the pursuit of advanced study and research training in the field of human and clinical nutrition, and/or public health; Meet the substantial state, regional and national need for doctorally prepared faculty in schools or departments of nutrition and the Health Sciences and for leadership positions in agencies in which PhD level nutrition researchers study the relationships between human nutrition and health. | Pre-admission Requirements: Students entering the program must have completed a basic course in Foods and a basic course in Human Nutrition prior to or during the first year of this program. In addition, at least nine quarter credits or equivalent of Advanced Nutrition and Diet Therapy are required, and, either prior to entry or during the graduate program, courses must be completed in Laboratory Methods in Nutrition and/or biological sciences; Students entering the program must also have completed within 7 years prior to admission or during their first year: three quarter credits or equivalent in Statistics; 4 quarter hours in Biochemistry with an appropriate laboratory experience; 6 quarter hours in Physiology. Evidence of success in advanced level science must be presented prior to admission; Students applying for admission must complete the Graduate Record Examination and provide scores in verbal and quantitative tests. Where appropriate, other test results indicative of proficiency in the English language must be provided; Other factors that will be considered in review of applicants will be appropriate grade average in previous academic work, past work experience, personal recommendations and quality of the letter of intent. It is expected that most applicants will hold a Master's degree in Nutrition; however, students wishing to bypass the Master's degree, or qualified holders of graduate degrees in related discipline, may apply to the program. Students enrolled in this Master's degree program in nutrition have the option to complete a qualifying examination to enter into the doctoral program after approximately a year. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Epidemiology, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building F-263, Box 357236University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1065 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Pathobiology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Pathobiology | The program applies a multidisciplinary approach as well as the latest research technologies to the study of public health problems such as viral, bacterial and parasitic diseases, as well as other conditions such as cancer. Investigating the mechanisms underlying multifactorial diseases emphasizes the preventive as well as the curative, and a broader view of disease etiology. The program applies the research tools of immunology, molecular biology, pathology and genetics to the detection and characterization of cancer, sexually transmitted diseases and respiratory and parasitic infections. The Pathobiology Graduate Program offers research and training programs leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree. Coursework includes basic courses in pathobiology, with additional courses required in epidemiology and molecular biology. Students may also choose electives from other basic medical sciences, such as microbiology, biochemistry, pathology and genetics. The Program places equal emphasis on research and training for both graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Pathobiology | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Pathobiology, F 167 Health Sciences CenterBox 357238, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1045 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Pathobiology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Pathobiology | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Global Health | The Path biology Graduate Program offers research and training programs leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree. Coursework includes basic courses in path biology, with additional courses required in epidemiology and molecular biology. Students may also choose electives from other basic medical sciences, such as microbiology, biochemistry, pathology and genetics. The Program places equal emphasis on research and training for both graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. As a discipline, Path biology ties together the fundamental concepts of biology, medicine, and public health, particularly as applied to Global Health problems. The program applies a multidisciplinary approach as well as the latest research technologies to the study of public health problems such as viral, bacterial and parasitic diseases, as well as other conditions such as cancer. Investigating the mechanisms underlying multifactorial diseases emphasizes the preventive as well as the curative, and a broader view of disease etiology. The program applies the research tools of immunology, molecular biology, pathology and genetics to the detection and characterization of cancer, sexually transmitted diseases and respiratory and parasitic infections. | The Department of Global Health strives to admit a diverse and experienced cohort of students who will provide an academic and social environment where faculty, staff and students can all learn from each other. For applicants to the PCMI, some health-related work or volunteer experience and/or some experience of developing country living and health conditions is helpful. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Medicine, Department of Global Health, Health Sciences BuildingRoom T-433, Box 356355, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 685 1292 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Pathobiology | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | The program applies a multidisciplinary approach as well as the latest research technologies to the study of public health problems such as viral, bacterial and parasitic diseases, as well as other conditions such as cancer. Investigating the mechanisms underlying multifactorial diseases emphasizes the preventive as well as the curative, and a broader view of disease etiology. The program applies the research tools of immunology, molecular biology, pathology and genetics to the detection and characterization of cancer, sexually transmitted diseases and respiratory and parasitic infections. The Pathobiology Graduate Program offers research and training programs leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree. Coursework includes basic courses in pathobiology, with additional courses required in epidemiology and molecular biology. Students may also choose electives from other basic medical sciences, such as microbiology, biochemistry, pathology and genetics. The Program places equal emphasis on research and training for both graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health | School of Public Health and Community Medicine, Department of Global Health, Harborview Medical Center325 9th Avenue, Box 359931, SEATTLE, Washington, 98104, +1 206 744 8493 | University of Washington&#39;s School of Public Health and Community Medicine, the only accredited school of public health north of Berkeley and west of Minneapolis. Since our founding in 1970, School have become a national leader in public health education and research. Through the five departments -- Biostatistics, Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, Epidemiology, Health Services, and Path biology -- and the numerous interdepartmental and interschool programs, school offer BS, MHA, MPH, MS, and PhD degrees. School have pioneered many teaching innovations, including courses on clinical trials and drug discovery strategies and school MPH in Community-Oriented Public Health Practice, which integrates classroom instruction and experiential fieldwork to address real community problems. And school are leaders in public health informatics and genomics, two areas identified by the Institute of Medicine&#39;s Committee on Educating Public Health Professionals for the 21st Century as critical for preparing students to address the major health problems and challenges facing society. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Pharmaceutics | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutics | The Doctor of Philosophy degree is considered the most accomplished academic achievement an individual can attain in preparation for a career of creative scholarship. It is the highest degree conferred by our universities and, by nature and tradition, it is a research degree. It is not conferred merely as a certificate to a prescribed course of study. Every department offering a Ph.D. degree has the responsibility to assure that the degree will be granted only to candidates who have demonstrated present capacity and future promise to be an independent and creative thinker. The University, its Graduate School, and Departments have defined responsibilities toward their graduate programs and graduate students. The major responsibility is to provide the most favorable environment possible in which graduate students can develop their maximal potential for creative scholarship and independent research. This environment comprises the graduate faculty, instructional offerings, research facilities, library resources and a stimulating group of capable graduate students. The selection and screening process of graduate students is, therefore, a very serious responsibility. Ph.D. students are those who have demonstrated the necessary intellectual ability, motivation, and drive to take optimal advantage of the enriched environment in the development of their potential as creative scholars and independent research investigators. It is the mission of our department to recruit and train those outstanding students who are highly motivated to achieve excellence in research and seeking a career in the pharmaceutical sciences. The doctoral degree program in Pharmaceutics trains research scholars in the fundamental aspects of drug disposition and drug action. Drug disposition pertains to the facets of drug absorption, distribution, and elimination. Areas of emphasis include: drug delivery – processes for enhancing the absorption of a drug and targeting it to the site of action in order to improve therapeutic effect, drug metabolism – enzyme catalyzed molecular transformations that often impart different disposition and pharmacological properties compared to the parent molecule, and drug excretion – the transport of drug molecules into excretory fluids such as the renal filtrate and bile. Pharmacokinetics is the study of the time course of these processes and its relationship to pharmacological effects. Graduates will possess expertise in basic biochemical, cellular and molecular techniques, quantitative analytical methods, and in the elaboration of mathematical models to describe the kinetics of drug disposition and action. Scientists graduating from this program will be capable of investigating the causes of inadequate exposure to a drug at the target site. They will be able to elucidate the relationship between the kinetics of drug and metabolites in various body compartments or tissues and the manifestation of pharmacologic, therapeutic and toxic effects. They will be able to probe the effects of alteration of physiological and biochemical processes, which may occur due to disease states or genetic variations, on drug disposition and pharmacological response. Many of these studies require expertise with in vitro methodologies, which students will also acquire. Often, students will gain experience in the conduct of pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic studies in animals and man. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Graduate Courses: PCEUT 501 Advanced Pharmacokinetics; PCEUT 502 Advanced Pharmacokinetics Concepts; PCEUT 506 Pharmaceutical Principles; PCEUT 507 Topics in Clinical Pharmacokinetics; PCEUT 510 Pharmacokinetics of Drug Interactions; PCEUT 520 Seminar; PCEUT 525 Laboratory Methods in Drug Metabolism; PCEUT 534 Pharmaceutical Analysis; PCEUT 583 Topics in Pharmaceutics; PCEUT 586 Pharmaceutical Biotechnology; PCEUT 600 Independent Study or Research; PCEUT 700 Master's Thesis; PCEUT 800 Doctoral Dissertation. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutics | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutics, H-272Box 357610, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 9434 | The University of Washington School of Pharmacy is nationally recognized as an innovative leader in pharmacy education, scholarship, and research. Our students are among the best and the brightest and continue to be an influential force long after graduation. The pharmacy profession has experienced a renaissance of sorts over the past decade and continues to become an increasingly diverse, integrated and dynamic field of practice with interdisciplinary opportunities and expanded practice scopes. The school takes great pride in sustaining a high quality and progressive curriculum to meet the expanding needs of our students and has been richly rewarded with graduates that go on to be leaders in their fields. The school strives to be recognized nationally and internationally as a leader in pharmacy education, research and service that partners effectively with others in society to promote the discovery, development and appropriate use of medications for the health, welfare, and safety of the public. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This Ph.D program is especially designed for students currently employed full-time who have an graduate degree (or equivalent background) in physical sciences, engineering, mathematics, or computer science. This program offers: Basic graduate-level courses for returning students, Special content courses for science teachers, Technical courses for working scientists and engineers. The program includes a sequence of "core" courses encompassing both classical and quantum physics, and specialized courses, which are varied each year. The core courses, Electromagnetic Theory, Quantum Physics, and Applications of Quantum Physics, provide background for the study of specialized topics and introduce applications from the outset. They are especially designed for returning students who are beginning graduate study after several (or many) years in the workplace, and who have an interest in applications of physics or related fields. | Admissions Requirements: An applicant should have an graduate degree in a physical science, engineering, mathematics, or computer science; An average grade of 3.0 in junior- and senior-level physical science courses is required; Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores are not required. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, C121 Phys-Astr BldgBox 351560, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2771 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Quantitative Management Forest Biometry Focus | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The following courses are a suggested pathway to complete the PhD degree in the Forest Economics option of Sustainable Resource Management. See also, common course work structure (requirements) for MS degree. Courses: ORIENTATION CFR 500 Graduate Orientation Seminar; DISCIPLINARY KNOWLEDGE CFR 564 Advanced Forest Biometry; ESRM 368 Natural Resource Measurements; ESRM 461 Forest Management and Economics II; ESRM 465 Economics of Conservation; IND E 513 Linear Optimization Models in Engineering; IS 530 Management of Information Systems Resources; IS 545 Database Systems and Applications; IS 560 Information Systems Development; MATH 464 Numerical Analysis I; QERM 550 Applied Ecological Modeling; QMETH 501 Decision Support Models; QMETH 551 Modeling with Spreadsheets; QMETH 580Mathematical Programming; QERM 550 Ecological Modeling and Spatial Analysis. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Quantitative Management Remote Sensing Focus | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The following courses are a suggested pathway to complete the PhD degree in the Forest Economics option of Sustainable Resource Management. See also, common course work structure (requirements) for MS degree. Courses: ORIENTATION CFR 500 Graduate Orientation Seminar; DISCIPLINARY KNOWLEDGE CFR 564 Advanced Forest Biometry; EE 440 Introduction to Digital Imaging Systems; EE 442 Digital Signals and Filtering; EE 501 Radar Remote Sensing; EE 518 Digital Signal Processing; EE 524 Wavelets: Data Analysis, Algorithms, and Theory; EE 568 Image Processing Computer Systems; EE 576 Computer Vision; ME 498A Microcomputer Graphics for CAD; ESRM 250/CFR 590 Introduction to GIS Systems in Forest Resources; ESRM 368 Natural Resources Measurements; ESRM 430 Aerial Photos/Remote Sensing in Natural Resources; ESS 421 Introduction to Geological Remote Sensing; ESS 422 Intermediate Spectral Remote Sensing; GEOG 460 Geographic Information Systems Analysis; OCEAN 452 Spatial Information Technologies in Ecosystem Sciences; QERM 550 Ecological Modeling and Spatial Analysis. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Quantitative Management Science/Operations Research Focus | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Forest Resources | The following courses are a suggested pathway to complete the PhD degree in the Forest Economics option of Sustainable Resource Management. See also, common course work structure (requirements) for MS degree. Courses: ORIENTATION CFR 500 Graduate Orientation Seminar; DISCIPLINARY KNOWLEDGE CFR 564 Advanced Forest Biometry; EE 440 Introduction to Digital Imaging Systems; EE 442 Digital Signals and Filtering; EE 501 Radar Remote Sensing; EE 518 Digital Signal Processing; EE 524 Wavelets: Data Analysis, Algorithms, and Theory; EE 568 Image Processing Computer Systems; EE 576 Computer Vision; ME 498A Microcomputer Graphics for CAD; ESRM 250/CFR 590 Introduction to GIS Systems in Forest Resources; ESRM 368 Natural Resources Measurements; ESRM 430 Aerial Photos/Remote Sensing in Natural Resources; ESS 421 Introduction to Geological Remote Sensing; ESS 422 Intermediate Spectral Remote Sensing; GEOG 460 Geographic Information Systems Analysis; OCEAN 452 Spatial Information Technologies in Ecosystem Sciences; QERM 550 Ecological Modeling and Spatial Analysis. | Applicants must meet the requirements of both the Graduate School and the College of Forest Resources, which include a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in the junior and senior years of college work, acceptable scores on the general test of the GRE (Graduate Record Examination), approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and approval of the College. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Forest Resources | School of Forest Resources, Box 352100, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2730 | The School was established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been creating futures since 1907. On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington’s new College of the Environment. The vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. The programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. The School educates the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contributes to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Rehabilitation Science | Full Time | Variable | $52424 for the calendar year 2006-07 | School of Medicine, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine | The goal of the PhD Program in Rehabilitation Science is to prepare researchers, educators, and leaders in the area of rehabilitation science to contribute to the development of rehabilitation practice, research, and policy. We expect that graduates of the PhD Program in Rehabilitation Science will be prepared as researchers, educators, and leaders in the field of rehabilitation science, who will work in academic institutions, service delivery systems (e.g., hospitals, public schools), government agencies, and the private sector. These individuals will be prepared to address research, education, service delivery, and policy challenges requiring an interdisciplinary perspective. Rehabilitation Science is an interdisciplinary field that focuses on human function and disability. Basic and applied research from health sciences, social sciences, engineering, and related fields are directed toward (1) enhancing physical and psychosocial functioning, participation in life situations, and quality of life of people with disabilities; and (2) informing relevant social and health care policy. The nationally recognized Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at the University of Washington is offering a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Rehabilitation Science Degree Program. The faculty is committed to respecting students; to creating a climate that encourages creativity and excellence; and to fostering collaboration among all students and faculty. | Admission to the University of Washington is necessarily a selective process. Prospective students will ordinarily meet the following minimum requirements: Hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution, Have earned at least a 3.0 or B grade-point-average in the most recent 2 years of study. Most but not all graduate programs require a submission of the general GRE scores. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Those who intend to apply for teaching assistantships must also take the TSE (Test of Spoken English). | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Medicine, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine | School of Medicine, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, 1959 NE Pacific StreetBox 356490, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 3600 | The University of Washington School of Medicine is a regional resource for Washington state, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho - the WWAMI states. Founded in 1946, the UW medical school is recognized for its excellence in training primary-care physicians and for advancing medical knowledge through scientific research. It&#39;s nationally known for its commitment to community service through the volunteer activities of its students, staff, faculty and alumni. The full-time physician faculty members of the UW medical school staff UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center, as well as the Puget Sound Veterans Affairs Health Care System and Children&#39;s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, all in Seattle. UW medical faculty members also staff the UW Medicine Neighborhood Clinics in King County, Wash. The physician faculty provides expert consultation to practicing physicians throughout the region. Research scientists at the UW medical school explore every aspect of health and disease, from the molecular mechanisms of gene action to population studies of global illnesses.Their work has contributed to improved understanding of the cause of diseases and to better treatments and prevention of many disorders. Graduates of the UW medical school - physicians, scientists, allied health personnel, or scholars in medical history and ethics - go on to serve in a wide variety of capacities.Many M.D. and physician assistant alumni practice in areas of need, such as rural towns, inner cities, or developing nations. The distinguishing characteristic of the UW medical school is interdisciplinary collaboration. Scientists, educators, and clinicians are dedicated to helping each other reach the common goals of improving peoples health and alleviating suffering from disease. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Russian, East European and Central Asian Studies (REECAS) | Full Time | Variable | $6,974 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | The PhD Degree in Russian, East European and Central Asian Studies involves interdisciplinary study which allows students a great deal of flexibility in designing a course of study to meet career goals calling for area expertise. Each student’s program combines instruction in at least one language with interdisciplinary training. The PhD Degree program ordinarily lasts two years and is designed (1) to provide a terminal degree for students preparing for careers in government and non-governmental organizations, journalism, business or teaching at the pre-college level; and (2) to provide area training for students. The curriculum, which is especially strong in the social sciences, history and regional cultures, encompasses courses in a wide range of departments, including Anthropology, Comparative Literature, Economics, Geography, History, Linguistics, Near Eastern Languages and Civilization, Political Science, Scandinavian Studies, Slavic Languages and Literatures and Sociology; in the Jackson School of International Studies and in the Schools of Art, Business Administration, Drama, Law, Marine Affairs and Public Affairs; and in the College of Education.Independent study may be arranged to do work in other fields where there may be no regularly offered area courses. Language instruction is offered on a regular basis in Russian through the advanced level, all three Baltic languages, and in most major modern languages of Eastern Europe and Central Asia.Often it is possible to arrange independent study in relevant languages that are not offered regularly.Intensive programs offer the opportunity to do a full year’s language work during summer quarter. | Applicants must meet basic Graduate School requirements, which include: 3.00 GPA for the last 90 quarter (60 semester) graded credits; Baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; and Test results from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). The average student admitted to the Jackson School of International Studies has a GPA of 3.51-3.85 and a GRE score of: 530-700 Verbal, 540-650 Quantitative, 4.5-5.5 Analytical Writing. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS) | College of Arts and Sciences, The Henry M.Jackson School of International Studies (JSIS), 406 ThomsonBox 353650, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4370 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Social Welfare | Full Time | 4.5 - 6 years | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | School of Social Work | The PhD Program in Social Welfare, which began in autumn 1975, awards a degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The program prepares students to become leaders in the advancement of knowledge in the profession and relevant interdisciplinary domains. Students acquire both the substantive and methodological competence to contribute theoretical formulations and empirical research that inform effective social work practice and advance scholarship in social welfare for the promotion of social justice. In our PhD program, we emphasize preparation for research and teaching roles, including hands-on experience in supervised practical in addition to special training involving expert invited speakers, workshops, and seminars. Our doctoral faculty are ranked among the most productive in the nation and have a high level of grant funding. (A listing of current grant funding is provided in the School section on faculty research activities). The University of Washington has achieved national recognition for its educational innovations and initiatives for preparing students for teaching roles. Our School participates in many innovative programs to develop teaching skills. The PhD program is constructed so that each student develops a plan of study that focuses on a well defined substantive area of interest in the field of social welfare. During the first two years, the student completes required classes before moving on to a specialized area and set of research objectives anticipated as being the focus of subsequent research priorities. The program of study encompasses substantive work in a field or issue of social welfare, relevant intervention development needs or responses, and appropriate research methodology. It involves close working relationships with faculty whose expertise complements the student's learning objectives. Analytical reasoning, sensitivity to diversity factors, and the ability to develop and integrate a theoretical and empirical framework for one's current and future work are emphasized. The pace of program completion is a balance of efficiency with academic rigor and excellence. Time to degree varies quite a bit depending upon the type of training sought and the type of dissertation research undertaken. Over the history of the program, the majority of students have completed their PhD within four and a half years and nearly all within six years. The principal goal of the program is to prepare students to promote social justice by contributing to the advancement of knowledge and practice in the field of social welfare and the profession of social work. Our graduates assume leadership positions in such areas as teaching, research, administration, and policy analysis, and in these varying roles, use their scholarly abilities to improve the quality of policies, programs, and services in the field. | Students entering the PhD program must have successfully completed an introductory undergraduate level statistics course within the last five years. It is not necessary to have already met this prerequisite to apply to the program. The prerequisite can be satisfied any time prior to entering the University. [See GPA worksheet for indicating fulfillment.]. Test scores of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) are required by the University of Washington Graduate School as part of the application process. A satisfactory command of the English language is required for admission to the University of Washington Graduate School. Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required. Applicants who are selected for admission are those who have completed a Master's Degree in Social Work or a related field and whose scholastic achievement, previous experience, and aptitude for social welfare research and scholarship indicate the greatest promise for achieving the objectives of the program. Although an MSW is not required for admission, an MSW and two years post-BASW or post-MSW practice experience are required by the Council on Social Work Education in order to teach foundation practice courses in accredited programs. Thus, an MSW can be beneficial when doctoral graduates seek jobs in schools of social work. An effort is made to maintain a balance among the students that reflects a range of interests in social work and social welfare areas of research. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 4101 15th Avenue NEBox 354900, SEATTLE, Washington, 98105, +1 206 543 5640 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD in Technical Communication | Full Time | Variable | $21,465 | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | The TC Ph.D. prepares students for careers as innovators and intellectual leaders in both academia and industry. The Ph.D. Program consists of coursework, directed research, and dissertation. In the coursework, students encounter the main themes and intellectual diversity of the whole technical communication field. Core courses cover rhetorical aspects of technical communication, empirical traditions in TC, information design, usability testing, user-centered design processes, computer-mediated communication, international communication, content management, research methods in TC, visual communication, and advanced Web design. In the directed research program, students have the opportunity, under the guidance and mentorship of a faculty member, to work in a small group doing hands-on research on specific topics. This research experience enriches the students' depth of knowledge and breadth of research expertise to augment the more narrowly focused inquiry of the dissertation. The goals and objectives of the TC Ph.D. program are as follows: To prepare individuals for a career as researchers, teachers, and intellectual leaders in the discipline of technical communication; To foster the development and dissemination of new knowledge in technical communication; To foster the development of an international, multi-cultural perspective and a diverse, inclusive student body and workforce in technical communication; To invent new technical and strategic solutions to technical communication problems. | Students may be admitted to the TC Ph.D. program after completing either an undergraduate degree or a master's degree in TC or a relevant field (up to 30 credits of master's work may be applied toward the 126-credit requirement). Because TC is a relatively new discipline, applicants can be expected to represent a wide range of backgrounds. Applicants submit UWTC PhD admission forms (links below), official transcripts of all academic study, evidence of a GPA of at least 3.0, three letters of recommendation, a curriculum vitae, and a personal statement of objectives and research area of interest. International students will also be required to submit a TOEFL test score of at least 600, obtained within the last two years. Applicants will be evaluated on the relevance of the coursework they have already taken; on their grade history, GRE scores, and other indicators of earlier academic success and promise of success in the future; and on their statement of objectives, letters of recommendation, statement of research interests, and other qualitative data. Admission will be competitive. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering, 423 Sieg HallCampus Box 352315, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2567 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD/MS in Technical Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | Students may also pursue a dual degree option, combining a doctorate or master's degree in their field of engineering with the Inter-Engineering MSE/MS in Technical Japanese. This option requires earning two concurrent degrees and usually requires at least one extra year to complete. The second degree is the Inter-Engineering MSE/MS degree discussed above. Twelve credits from the engineering specialty can be applied towards the Inter-Engineering degree. | Applicants for TC graduate study must hold a bachelor's degree. Applicants with relevant experience are regularly admitted to the TC graduate program even if their undergraduate coursework was in a different field. To guarantee that all TC graduate students have a basic foundation for graduate level TC courses, department require the following math prerequisite. The course does NOT need to be completed to apply for the program; it can be taken concurrently with degree courses. Credit from this course does not count toward the TC graduate degree requirements. Graduate Admissions requires that all applicants take the GRE General Test. Applicants whose native language is not English must obtain a satisfactory score on the TOEFL unless they have a university degree from an institution in an English-speaking country. This requirement also applies to immigrant and permanent resident applicants. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering, 423 Sieg HallCampus Box 352315, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2567 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PhD/MSE in Technical Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | Students may also pursue a dual degree option, combining a doctorate or master's degree in their field of engineering with the Inter-Engineering MSE/MS in Technical Japanese. This option requires earning two concurrent degrees and usually requires at least one extra year to complete. The first degree is in an engineering specialty. Dual degree students must fulfill the degree requirements of their engineering department. (See engineering departments listed under the Inter-Engineering MSE or MS degree option). | Applicants for TC graduate study must hold a bachelor's degree. Applicants with relevant experience are regularly admitted to the TC graduate program even if their undergraduate coursework was in a different field. To guarantee that all TC graduate students have a basic foundation for graduate level TC courses, department require the following math prerequisite. The course does NOT need to be completed to apply for the program; it can be taken concurrently with degree courses. Credit from this course does not count toward the TC graduate degree requirements. Graduate Admissions requires that all applicants take the GRE General Test. Applicants whose native language is not English must obtain a satisfactory score on the TOEFL unless they have a university degree from an institution in an English-speaking country. This requirement also applies to immigrant and permanent resident applicants. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Human Centered Design and Engineering, 423 Sieg HallCampus Box 352315, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2567 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PharmD Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $26098 per year | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy | The School of Pharmacy offers a four year program leading to the entry-level Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) degree. The curriculum of the PharmD Program is designed to provide students with the scientific background and clinical skills necessary to render pharmaceutical care in a changing health care system. The limited class enrollment allows for individualized attention from instructors while still enjoying the benefits of attending a large university. | The PharmD degree is recognized as a broad, undifferentiated degree requiring the acquisition of general knowledge and basic skills in all fields of pharmacy. The education of a pharmacist requires assimilation of knowledge, acquisition of skills, and development of judgment obtained through self-study, classroom instruction, and patient care experiences. This training prepares students to participate in independent and collaborative actions and decision-making activities designed to assure optimum patient care. The practice of pharmacy emphasizes interaction between the pharmacist and other health care professionals and with patients. Admission to the School as well as retention in the Doctor of Pharmacy Program requires that students undergo criminal background checks. The criminal background check is in accordance with Washington State Law (RCW 43.43.830 through 43.43.842) which requires that all individuals who have access to children under 16 years of age, those with developmental disabilities, or vulnerable adults, must disclose background information concerning crimes and offenses against these populations. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building, Room H-375Box 357630, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6788 | The University of Washington School of Pharmacy is nationally recognized as an innovative leader in pharmacy education, scholarship, and research. Our students are among the best and the brightest and continue to be an influential force long after graduation. The pharmacy profession has experienced a renaissance of sorts over the past decade and continues to become an increasingly diverse, integrated and dynamic field of practice with interdisciplinary opportunities and expanded practice scopes. The school takes great pride in sustaining a high quality and progressive curriculum to meet the expanding needs of our students and has been richly rewarded with graduates that go on to be leaders in their fields. The school strives to be recognized nationally and internationally as a leader in pharmacy education, research and service that partners effectively with others in society to promote the discovery, development and appropriate use of medications for the health, welfare, and safety of the public. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PharmD and MS in Pharmaceutical Outcomes, Research and Policy | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $26098 per year | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy | This program provides graduate training in pharmaceutical outcomes research and policy concurrent with clinical training in the PharmD Program. Graduates of this dual degree program provide pharmacoepidemiologic, pharmacoeconomic and policy information, through research and scholarship, to government, the pharmaceutical and medical device industry, and managed care organizations. | The PharmD degree is recognized as a broad, undifferentiated degree requiring the acquisition of general knowledge and basic skills in all fields of pharmacy. The education of a pharmacist requires assimilation of knowledge, acquisition of skills, and development of judgment obtained through self-study, classroom instruction, and patient care experiences. This training prepares students to participate in independent and collaborative actions and decision-making activities designed to assure optimum patient care. The practice of pharmacy emphasizes interaction between the pharmacist and other health care professionals and with patients. Admission to the School as well as retention in the Doctor of Pharmacy Program requires that students undergo criminal background checks. The criminal background check is in accordance with Washington State Law (RCW 43.43.830 through 43.43.842) which requires that all individuals who have access to children under 16 years of age, those with developmental disabilities, or vulnerable adults, must disclose background information concerning crimes and offenses against these populations. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building, Room H-375Box 357630, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6788 | The University of Washington School of Pharmacy is nationally recognized as an innovative leader in pharmacy education, scholarship, and research. Our students are among the best and the brightest and continue to be an influential force long after graduation. The pharmacy profession has experienced a renaissance of sorts over the past decade and continues to become an increasingly diverse, integrated and dynamic field of practice with interdisciplinary opportunities and expanded practice scopes. The school takes great pride in sustaining a high quality and progressive curriculum to meet the expanding needs of our students and has been richly rewarded with graduates that go on to be leaders in their fields. The school strives to be recognized nationally and internationally as a leader in pharmacy education, research and service that partners effectively with others in society to promote the discovery, development and appropriate use of medications for the health, welfare, and safety of the public. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PharmD and PhD in Medicinal Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $26098 per year | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy | This program provides graduate training in medicinal chemistry concurrent with clinical training in the PharmD Program. Graduates of this dual degree program are qualified to conduct research within the pharmaceutical industry or in academic science. Research includes a broad spectrum of activities including studies pursuant to investigations of the interactions of both drugs and toxic substances with biological systems, and the relationship of chemical structure and dynamics to biological effect and function. Drug metabolism is a focus of the Department of Medicinal Chemistry. | The PharmD degree is recognized as a broad, undifferentiated degree requiring the acquisition of general knowledge and basic skills in all fields of pharmacy. The education of a pharmacist requires assimilation of knowledge, acquisition of skills, and development of judgment obtained through self-study, classroom instruction, and patient care experiences. This training prepares students to participate in independent and collaborative actions and decision-making activities designed to assure optimum patient care. The practice of pharmacy emphasizes interaction between the pharmacist and other health care professionals and with patients. Admission to the School as well as retention in the Doctor of Pharmacy Program requires that students undergo criminal background checks. The criminal background check is in accordance with Washington State Law (RCW 43.43.830 through 43.43.842) which requires that all individuals who have access to children under 16 years of age, those with developmental disabilities, or vulnerable adults, must disclose background information concerning crimes and offenses against these populations. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building, Room H-375Box 357630, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6788 | The University of Washington School of Pharmacy is nationally recognized as an innovative leader in pharmacy education, scholarship, and research. Our students are among the best and the brightest and continue to be an influential force long after graduation. The pharmacy profession has experienced a renaissance of sorts over the past decade and continues to become an increasingly diverse, integrated and dynamic field of practice with interdisciplinary opportunities and expanded practice scopes. The school takes great pride in sustaining a high quality and progressive curriculum to meet the expanding needs of our students and has been richly rewarded with graduates that go on to be leaders in their fields. The school strives to be recognized nationally and internationally as a leader in pharmacy education, research and service that partners effectively with others in society to promote the discovery, development and appropriate use of medications for the health, welfare, and safety of the public. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | PharmD and PhD in Pharmaceutics | Full Time | Variable | $26098 per year | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy | This program provides graduate training in pharmaceutics concurrent with clinical training in the PharmD Program. Graduates of this dual degree program are qualified to conduct research in drug formulation, delivery and disposition, drug interactions and related areas within the pharmaceutical industry or in academic research. Drug interactions and Pharmacogenetics are a focus of the Department of Pharmaceutics. | The PharmD degree is recognized as a broad, undifferentiated degree requiring the acquisition of general knowledge and basic skills in all fields of pharmacy. The education of a pharmacist requires assimilation of knowledge, acquisition of skills, and development of judgment obtained through self-study, classroom instruction, and patient care experiences. This training prepares students to participate in independent and collaborative actions and decision-making activities designed to assure optimum patient care. The practice of pharmacy emphasizes interaction between the pharmacist and other health care professionals and with patients. Admission to the School as well as retention in the Doctor of Pharmacy Program requires that students undergo criminal background checks. The criminal background check is in accordance with Washington State Law (RCW 43.43.830 through 43.43.842) which requires that all individuals who have access to children under 16 years of age, those with developmental disabilities, or vulnerable adults, must disclose background information concerning crimes and offenses against these populations. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy | School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacy, 1959 NE Pacific StreetHealth Sciences Building, Room H-375Box 357630, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 6788 | The University of Washington School of Pharmacy is nationally recognized as an innovative leader in pharmacy education, scholarship, and research. Our students are among the best and the brightest and continue to be an influential force long after graduation. The pharmacy profession has experienced a renaissance of sorts over the past decade and continues to become an increasingly diverse, integrated and dynamic field of practice with interdisciplinary opportunities and expanded practice scopes. The school takes great pride in sustaining a high quality and progressive curriculum to meet the expanding needs of our students and has been richly rewarded with graduates that go on to be leaders in their fields. The school strives to be recognized nationally and internationally as a leader in pharmacy education, research and service that partners effectively with others in society to promote the discovery, development and appropriate use of medications for the health, welfare, and safety of the public. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Professional M.A. in Computational Linguistics | Full Time | 12 Month(s) | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics | This MA program is focused on providing student with the latest information and technology. It is also created with the intention of teaching student to think like a computational linguist. The knowledge and experience student'll gain will provide student a strong foundation that will continue to be relevant, practical and applicable even as the technology and trends evolve. Each year, the Computational Linguistics cohort completes their program by working together to tackle a single computational linguistics goal. Previous cohorts have worked on language-independent speech tagging systems and question answering systems. This cohort will create a dialogue system-a conversational computer program that student can talk to, and it will reply. Through this program you'll be able to: Master the development of applications in translation, speech recognition, automated e-mail response, search engines and other pioneering technologies; Connect with leaders in the computational linguistics field through a year-long lecture series; Gain experience through internships with local, regional and national companies like Adapt, Inxight Software, Microsoft and the Palo Alto Research Center. After completing the Professional Master’s degree program, students may continue their studies and earn a Ph.D. in Computational Linguistics. A series of lectures by guest computational linguists employed in industry will keep the student abreast of the latest happenings in the field. Internships will also provide student with an opportunity to gain valuable hands-on experience that student can use as the basis for their master's thesis/project. | Admission requirements include: The ability to program, including: Knowledge of data structures and algorithms (equivalent to CS 373 at UW), Broad familiarity with C++ and Java, Expertise in C++ or Java, Perl and/or Python are recommended; A college-level introductory course in linguistics or equivalent; Introduction to statistics and probability (equivalent to STAT 391 at UW); Some knowledge of languages other than English is strongly encouraged; International applicants must pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 580 for the paper-based test and 237 on the computer-based test to be admitted to the Graduate School without the necessity of taking English as a Second Language (ESL) courses. While courses in the program will provide plenty of opportunities for computer programming experience, the degree does not focus on programming instruction. Students with a background in linguistics are particularly encouraged to apply, but applicants must also have computer science experience. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics, A 210 Padelford HallBox 354340, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2046 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Professional Masters in Computer Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7155 per quarter | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | The Professional Master’s Program is designed for students whose primary interest is in continuing on their professional technical path while acquiring skills to move them in to positions and projects of greater responsibility and impact. The full-time program is designed for students who want to follow faculty into academic or industrial research. Students in the part-time Professionals Master’s Program earn the same degree (Master’s of Science in Computer Science & Engineering) as those who complete the CSE full-time program. The Professional Master’s Program is not a vocational program. It is designed to meet the professional aspirations of people who wish to continue on their technical path while progressing to bigger and better projects. Almost all PMP students are employed full-time as software design engineers and software developers. | Applicants to the program should have a bachelor's degree in computer science, computer engineering or a closely related field as well as significant professional experience in advanced computing technology. Department expect incoming students to have taken at least the following courses at the undergraduate level: data structures, algorithms, computer systems, and programming languages. Additionally, competitive applicants have substantial programming experience. Experience for PMP students ranges from two to over 20 years in the field, with the average around four years. Generally applicants need at least two years professional experience to be considered for admission. The average undergraduate GPA of accepted applicants is 3.5, with a range of 3.0 to 4.0.Average GRE scores for accepted applicants are (in order of importance): Quantitative: 88%; Analytical: 83% (old test), 4.5 (new written test); Verbal: 70%. Only official TOEFL score reports less than two years old will be accepted. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, AC101 Paul G. Allen CenterBox 352350, 185 Stevens WayUniversity of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1695 | College of Engineering are a diverse community of innovators dedicated to serving our society. College of Engineering strive to achieve and maintain the highest levels of excellence in higher education, to address the world&#39;s most pressing issues through research, to contribute to the economic vitality of our region and beyond, and to launch careers of first-rate, 21st century engineers and leaders who are ready to make immediate, positive contributions to society. The College of Engineering consists of ten academic departments, spanning a wide range of disciplines. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Professional Master’s Program in Computer Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $14,175 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | The Professional Master’s Program is designed for students whose primary interest is in continuing on their professional technical path while acquiring skills to move them in to positions and projects of greater responsibility and impact. The full-time program is designed for students who want to follow faculty into academic or industrial research. Students in the part-time Professionals Master’s Program earn the same degree (Master’s of Science in Computer Science and Engineering) as those who complete the CSE full-time program. The Professional Master’s Program is not a vocational program. It is designed to meet the professional aspirations of people who wish to continue on their technical path while progressing to bigger and better projects. Almost all PMP students are employed full-time as software design engineers and software developers. | A bachelor’s in computer science, computer engineering or another closely related field is required as is professional experience in advance computing technology. While it is recommended that entering students have at least two years of work experience, the typical PMP student has an average of 4-6 years of work experience. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | Course descriptions for all PMP courses:Compiler Construction CSE P 501 Principles of Software Engineering CSE P 503Programming Languages CSE P 505Human Computer Interaction CSE P 510Applied Algorithms CSE P 521Parallel Computation CSE P 524 Database Management Systems CSE P 544. Transaction Processing CSE P 545 Data Mining CSE P 546. Computer Architecture CSE P 548 Computer Operating Systems CSE P 551 Current Trends in Computer Graphics CSE P 557Network Systems CSE P 561Design and Implementation of Digital Systems CSE P 567Applications of Artificial Intelligence CSE P 573Computer Vision CSE P 576Computer Animation Production CSE P 590Computational Biology CSE P 590Practical Aspects of Modern Cryptography CSE P 590Alternative Computing Paradigms CSE 590Software Entrepreneurship CSE P 595Business Basics for CS Professionals CSE P 596. | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, 101 Paul Allen CtrBox 352350, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 1695 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Professional Ph.D. in Computational Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $53194 for the calendar year 2008-09 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics | This Ph.D program is focused on providing student with the latest information and technology. It is also created with the intention of teaching student to think like a computational linguist. The knowledge and experience student'll gain will provide student a strong foundation that will continue to be relevant, practical and applicable even as the technology and trends evolve. Each year, the Computational Linguistics cohort completes their program by working together to tackle a single computational linguistics goal. Previous cohorts have worked on language-independent speech tagging systems and question answering systems. This cohort will create a dialogue system-a conversational computer program that student can talk to, and it will reply. Through this program you'll be able to: Master the development of applications in translation, speech recognition, automated e-mail response, search engines and other pioneering technologies; Connect with leaders in the computational linguistics field through a year-long lecture series; Gain experience through internships with local, regional and national companies like Adapt, Inxight Software, Microsoft and the Palo Alto Research Center. A series of lectures by guest computational linguists employed in industry will keep the student abreast of the latest happenings in the field. Internships will also provide student with an opportunity to gain valuable hands-on experience that student can use as the basis for their master's thesis/project. | Admission requirements include: The ability to program, including: Knowledge of data structures and algorithms (equivalent to CS 373 at UW), Broad familiarity with C++ and Java, Expertise in C++ or Java, Perl and/or Python are recommended; A college-level introductory course in linguistics or equivalent; Introduction to statistics and probability (equivalent to STAT 391 at UW); Some knowledge of languages other than English is strongly encouraged; International applicants must pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 580 for the paper-based test and 237 on the computer-based test to be admitted to the Graduate School without the necessity of taking English as a Second Language (ESL) courses. While courses in the program will provide plenty of opportunities for computer programming experience, the degree does not focus on programming instruction. Students with a background in linguistics are particularly encouraged to apply, but applicants must also have computer science experience. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics, A 210 Padelford HallBox 354340, University of Washington, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 2046 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides a liberal arts education of tremendous breadth and depth to more than 25,000 students while advancing research in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Core of the University. With more than 6,000 classes offered in the College annually, students can study everything from art to physics. | Yes | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
236948 | University of Washington | Technology Management MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 1.6 Year(s)More 18 months | $24067 for nine months | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics | This program teaches students the relevant principles and techniques students can use as they learn, increasing their management knowledge andleadership skills on a weekly basis. The education is solidly based in executive management principles like operations, accounting and marketing, with technology-focused case studies and examples. To help them prepare for a leadership role, the curriculum also emphasizes teamwork, management skills, and effective decision-making. | Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the U.S. or its equivalent from a foreign institution.They must have earned at least 3.0 or B grade point average in the most recent two years of study.Students who are not citizens of the United States must have English language ability tests such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 580 on written paper-based, 237 on computerized and 70 on internet based test or Michigan Language Test (MLT) with a score of 90 and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum score of 7.0 is required for admissions. | MBA | UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON |  | University of Washington |  | 42974 | University of Washington #301 - Loew Hall Campus Box 352191, 3920 Stevens Way, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195 | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics | Michael G Foster School of Business, Department of Finance and Business Economics, 269 Mackenzie Hall, UW Box 353200, SEATTLE, Washington, 98195, +1 206 543 4773 | The Michael G. Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, located in Seattle, ranks among the top business schools in the United States. Founded in 1917, the School has more than 46,000 alumni. Each year about 2,500 students enroll in our undergraduate and graduate programs, and over 1,000 participate in Executive Education. While the School of Business at the University of Washington has long been known as one of the top business schools, school goal is to be the best public school in the nation. Plans for the near future include constructing new state-of-the-art buildings that open the doors to greater collaboration among student teams, faculty and business leaders plus expanding faculty and curricula to build upon a legacy of entrepreneurial innovation, strategic research and business leadership. | No | The Department of Housing and Food Services provides a variety of housing options for University of Washington (UW) students. Besides the convenience of living close to classes and campus resources, campus housing offers a sense of community and connection with the UW that student can&#39;t find off campus. So whether students are an incoming freshman interested in living in a residence hall, a single student looking for an on-campus apartment, or a married couple looking for affordable housing for the student and their family, student have come to the right place. Apartments: University have a variety of single-student and family housing locations, all designed specifically for UW Students. Take a look! Use the eligibility calculator to find out which campus housing options students are eligible for. The cost of living in the residence halls compares favorably to living in an apartment. Besides the room and food, the following are included in their room and dining costs: Ethernet access in their room; Cable TV service in their room; and Cleaning service in common areas of their residence hall.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | B.A. in Archaeological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology | The archaeological studies major is one of the few comprehensive undergraduate degree programs in archaeology in the United States and the only one in the Midwest.Its uniqueness lies in the fact that it is a comprehensive, interdisciplinary major that integrates the fields of Prehistoric Archaeology, Near Eastern Archaeology, Cultural Anthropology, Geoarchaeology, and Cultural Resources Management.The program is built around the theme of close student-instructor interactions with opportunities for in-depth participation by the students in all aspects of archaeological research.Field and laboratory research opportunities for students are abundant and varied. The program's research focus is the archaeology of the Upper Midwest and South America. | Admission to the Archaeological Studies Program as a major is based on the following minimum requirements: prior to applying for the major, completion of the following archaeology courses with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00: ARC 195,ARC 200,and two other 200- or 300-level archaeology courses, these courses will apply toward the major after acceptance into the program; An overall GPA of 2.5 for all university work completed; completion of 32 total credits; completion of the Archaeological Studies Major application form. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core courses: ARC 195 Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 200 World Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 402 Field Methods in Archaeology (3-8 cr.), ARC 455 Historical and Theoretical Perspectives in Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 499 Senior Project/Thesis in Archaeology (3 cr.), At least two of the following area or topical courses for a total of 6 credits:Credits vary for some courses, check current catalog; all others are 3 credits each. ARC 204 Ancient Literate Civilizations (3 cr.), ARC 205 North American Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 275 Ancient Britain and Ireland (3 cr.), ARC 280 Archaeology of the Andes (3 cr.), ARC 285 Archaeology of Mexico and Central America (3 cr.), ARC 310 Midwest Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC/ANT 315 Prairie-Plains Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 320 Historical Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC/HIS 331 The Ancient Greek World (3 cr.), ARC/HIS 332 Ancient Rome and the Mediterranean (3 cr.), ARC/HIS 340 The Rise and Fall of Ancient Civilization (3 cr.), ARC/HIS 367 Ancient Egypt (3 cr.), ARC/INS 350 Independent Foreign Research in Archaeology, ANT/ARC 353 Maya Civilization (3 cr.), ARC/HIS 365 Ancient Iraq (3 cr.), ARC/HIS 366 Ancient Israel (3 cr.), ARC/ANT 399 Archaeological Forum, ARC 404 Environmental Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 409 Readings and Research in Archaeology, ARC 433 History of Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 498/598 Seminar in Archaeology,At least two of the following skills courses for a total of 6 credits: ARC 250 Museum Studies (3 cr.), ARC 300 Cultural Resources Management (3 cr.), ARC/ANT 334 Bones for the Archaeologist: Human Skeletal Anatomy (3 cr.), ARC/ANT 399 Archaeological Forum, ARC 403 Archaeology Lab Methods (3 cr.), ARC 445 Research Methods in Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 450 Internship in Archaeology, ARC 498/598 Seminar in Archaeology, GEO/ESC 323 Geomorphology (3 cr.), GEO/ESC 343 Geoarchaeology (3 cr.), GEO/ESC 345 Remote Sensing of the Environment (3 cr.), GEO/ESC 390 Field Methods (3 cr.), GEO/ESC 426 Soil Morphology and Genesis (3 cr.), GEO/ESC 481 Introduction to GIS (3 cr.), At least two of the following Anthropology courses for a total of 6 credits: ANT 203 Culture and Ecology (3 cr.), ANT 250 Women in Society (3 cr.), ANT 342 The Celtic World (3 cr.), ANT 343 North American Indians (3 cr.), ANT 350 Language and Culture (3 cr.), ANT 352 The Anthropology of War (3 cr.), ANT 355 Peoples of Africa and the Middle East (3 cr.), ANT 409 Readings and Research in Anthropology (3 cr.), ANT 444 Comparative Religion and Magic (3 cr.), ANT 499 Seminar in Anthropology, ARC/ANT 304 Hunter and Gatherer Societies (3 cr.), ARC/ANT 305 Indigenous Agricultural Societies: Past and Present (3 cr.), ARC/ANT 399 Anthropological Forum, ANT/SOC 300 Problems of Developing Nations (3 cr.), ANT/SOC 354 Peoples and Cultures of Latin America (3 cr.), ARC/SOC 454 Historical and Theoretical Approaches in Anthropology. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology, 435 Wimberly Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8457 | The Department of Sociology and Archaeology prides itself on providing students with opportunities to learn and work with faculty in pursuit of educational goals. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Required Courses (18 credits): 303 Advanced French I (3) (Fall), 304 Advanced French II (3) (Spring), 305 Introduction to French Literature (3) (Fall, odd numbered years), 320 French Civilization (3) (Fall, even numbered years), 331 French Phonetics (3) (Spring), 430 Advanced Syntax and Stylistics (3) (Fall, odd numbered years), Literature and Civilization Electives (choose two) (6 credits), 325 Modern and Contemporary France (3) (offered occasionally) OR 220 France and the Francophone World (Spring) (3), 351 Films in French (4), 403 Studies in French Francophone, Literature (3)(Repeatable for maximum of six credits), 404 French Theatre (3), 405 French Prose (3), 406 French Poetry (3), 407 African and Caribbean Lit (3), Electives (6 credits): 315 Business French (3) (Fall, odd numbered years), 321 Francophone Civilization (3), 326 Current Events (1) (repeatable for credit: maximum of three credits), Any other literature or civilization course listed in number 2 (3 each), 394 Translating Literature (3), 450 National/International Internship (1-4), ENG 432 Introduction Linguistics (3) (Spring), MLG 491 Films and Literature (3), 498 Independent Study (1-3), (Prerequisite: two semesters of advanced courses + Junior Standing), Independent Study (1-3). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages, 315 Graff Main Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8324 | This Department provides students with intellectual language and cultural studies. The ability to communicate across national and linguistic borders has become essential in the globalized world.The mission of the Department of Modern Languages is to help students develop the linguistic, literary and cross-cultural competence necessary to live, work and be lifelong learners in the diverse world. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | B.A. in French with Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Required Courses 21 Cr., 303 Advanced French I (3) (Fall), 304 Advanced French II (3) (Spring), 305 Introduction French Literature (3) (Fall, odd numbered years), 315 Business French (3) (Fall, even numbered years), 320 French Civilization (Fall, even numbered years), 331 French Phonetics (3) (Spring), 430 Advanced French Syntax and Stylistics (3) (Fall, odd numbered years), Literature and Civilization Courses (choose one) 4 Cr., 325 Modern and Contemporary France (3) (offered occasionally) OR 220 French/Francophone Cultures (Spring), 351 Films in French (4), 403 Studies in French/ Francophone Literature (3), 404 French Theatre (3), 405 French Poetry (3), 406 French Prose (3), 407 African and Caribbean Literature (3), Electives 6 Cr., 321 Francophone Civilization (3), 326 Current Events (1) (repeatable for a maximum of 3 credits), Any course listed in B (3), 394 Translating Literature (3), 450 National/International Internship (1-4), ENG 432 Linguistics (3) (Spring), 491 Films and Literature (3), 498 Independent Study (1-3), Prerequisite: 2 semesters advanced courses and Junior standing, 499 Independent Study (1-3), Business Concentration: 24 Credits: Required courses: Accounting 325 OR Accounting 221 AND Accounting 222, Economics 110, Economics 120, Economics 340, Management 308, Marketing 309, Marketing 441, Electives (Choose One): Economics 311, Management 430, Finance 355, Recommended Courses: Computer Science 101, Economics 375, Economics 442, Finance 440, Mathematics 175, Mathematics 205, Two courses not chosen in second group. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages, 315 Graff Main Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8324 | This Department provides students with intellectual language and cultural studies. The ability to communicate across national and linguistic borders has become essential in the globalized world.The mission of the Department of Modern Languages is to help students develop the linguistic, literary and cross-cultural competence necessary to live, work and be lifelong learners in the diverse world. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | B.S. in Archaeological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology | The archaeological studies major is one of the few comprehensive undergraduate degree programs in archaeology in the United States and the only one in the Midwest.Its uniqueness lies in the fact that it is a comprehensive, interdisciplinary major that integrates the fields of Prehistoric Archaeology, Near Eastern Archaeology, Cultural Anthropology, Geoarchaeology, and Cultural Resources Management.The program is built around the theme of close student-instructor interactions with opportunities for in-depth participation by the students in all aspects of archaeological research.Field and laboratory research opportunities for students are abundant and varied. The program's research focus is the archaeology of the Upper Midwest and South America. | Admission to the Archaeological Studies Program as a major is based on the following minimum requirements: prior to applying for the major, completion of the following archaeology courses with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00: ARC 195,ARC 200,and two other 200- or 300-level archaeology courses, these courses will apply toward the major after acceptance into the program; An overall GPA of 2.5 for all university work completed; completion of 32 total credits; completion of the Archaeological Studies Major application form. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core courses: ARC 195 Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 200 World Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 402 Field Methods in Archaeology (3-8 cr.), ARC 455 Historical and Theoretical Perspectives in Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 499 Senior Project/Thesis in Archaeology (3 cr.), At least two of the following area or topical courses for a total of 6 credits:Credits vary for some courses, check current catalog; all others are 3 credits each. ARC 204 Ancient Literate Civilizations (3 cr.), ARC 205 North American Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 275 Ancient Britain and Ireland (3 cr.), ARC 280 Archaeology of the Andes (3 cr.), ARC 285 Archaeology of Mexico and Central America (3 cr.), ARC 310 Midwest Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC/ANT 315 Prairie-Plains Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 320 Historical Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC/HIS 331 The Ancient Greek World (3 cr.), ARC/HIS 332 Ancient Rome and the Mediterranean (3 cr.), ARC/HIS 340 The Rise and Fall of Ancient Civilization (3 cr.), ARC/HIS 367 Ancient Egypt (3 cr.), ARC/INS 350 Independent Foreign Research in Archaeology, ANT/ARC 353 Maya Civilization (3 cr.), ARC/HIS 365 Ancient Iraq (3 cr.), ARC/HIS 366 Ancient Israel (3 cr.), ARC/ANT 399 Archaeological Forum, ARC 404 Environmental Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 409 Readings and Research in Archaeology, ARC 433 History of Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 498/598 Seminar in Archaeology,At least two of the following skills courses for a total of 6 credits: ARC 250 Museum Studies (3 cr.), ARC 300 Cultural Resources Management (3 cr.), ARC/ANT 334 Bones for the Archaeologist: Human Skeletal Anatomy (3 cr.), ARC/ANT 399 Archaeological Forum, ARC 403 Archaeology Lab Methods (3 cr.), ARC 445 Research Methods in Archaeology (3 cr.), ARC 450 Internship in Archaeology, ARC 498/598 Seminar in Archaeology, GEO/ESC 323 Geomorphology (3 cr.), GEO/ESC 343 Geoarchaeology (3 cr.), GEO/ESC 345 Remote Sensing of the Environment (3 cr.), GEO/ESC 390 Field Methods (3 cr.), GEO/ESC 426 Soil Morphology and Genesis (3 cr.), GEO/ESC 481 Introduction to GIS (3 cr.), At least two of the following Anthropology courses for a total of 6 credits: ANT 203 Culture and Ecology (3 cr.), ANT 250 Women in Society (3 cr.), ANT 342 The Celtic World (3 cr.), ANT 343 North American Indians (3 cr.), ANT 350 Language and Culture (3 cr.), ANT 352 The Anthropology of War (3 cr.), ANT 355 Peoples of Africa and the Middle East (3 cr.), ANT 409 Readings and Research in Anthropology (3 cr.), ANT 444 Comparative Religion and Magic (3 cr.), ANT 499 Seminar in Anthropology, ARC/ANT 304 Hunter and Gatherer Societies (3 cr.), ARC/ANT 305 Indigenous Agricultural Societies: Past and Present (3 cr.), ARC/ANT 399 Anthropological Forum, ANT/SOC 300 Problems of Developing Nations (3 cr.), ANT/SOC 354 Peoples and Cultures of Latin America (3 cr.), ARC/SOC 454 Historical and Theoretical Approaches in Anthropology. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology, 435 Wimberly Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8457 | The Department of Sociology and Archaeology prides itself on providing students with opportunities to learn and work with faculty in pursuit of educational goals. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | B.S. in Secondary Education with a French Major | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages | This program requires 30 credits in French at the 300-400 level, plus 36 credits in courses leading to certification and completion of student teaching or an internship. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages, 315 Graff Main Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8324 | This Department provides students with intellectual language and cultural studies. The ability to communicate across national and linguistic borders has become essential in the globalized world.The mission of the Department of Modern Languages is to help students develop the linguistic, literary and cross-cultural competence necessary to live, work and be lifelong learners in the diverse world. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Art | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art | The major in Art is housed in the College of Liberal Studies and the School of Arts and Communication. The following are the emphasis areas: art history, art education, metals, ceramics, computer graphics, painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 48 credits - core curriculum: ART 160, 162, 164, 166, 251, 252, 262 one elective from ART 331, 332, 341; three courses from ART 204, 205, 207, 214, 216, 218, 220, 221, ART 272; four courses from ART 304, 305, 308, 314, 316, 318, 320, 321, 362, 405, 408, 413, 414, 416, 418, 419, 421, 425, 462. ART 399 required to be taken in the junior year. ART 499 required to be taken in the senior year. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 105 Center for the Arts, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8230 | The Department of Art provides an educational environment that encourages intellectual development, visual literacy, and artistic production and fosters the development of graduates who are active citizens and advocates for the arts. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: BIO 103 Introductory Biology or BIO 105 General Biology (preferred) 4 credits, BIO 204 Plant Biology 3 credits, BIO 210 Animal Biology 3 credits, BIO 306 Genetics 4 credits, BIO 307 Ecology 3 credits, BIO 315 Cell Biology 4 credits, BIO 491 Capstone Seminar in Biology 1 credit, The remaining credits can be selected from the following electives in biology and microbiology: BIO 302 Introductory Plant Identification 2 credits, BIO 312 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 313 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, BIO 321 Ornithology 3 credits, BIO 337 Plant Physiology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 341 Limnology 3 credits, BIO 404 Plant Taxonomy 3 credits, BIO 405 Aquatic and Wetland Vascular Plants 2 Credits, BIO 406 Parasitology 4 credits, BIO 408 Developmental Biology 4 credits, BIO 412 Mycology 4 credits, BIO 413 Medical Mycology 3 credits, BIO 414 Freshwater Invertebrate Zoology 3 credits, BIO 419 Quantitative Methods in Ecology 3 credits, BIO 422 Ichthyology 3 credits, BIO 424 Endocrinology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 428 Animal Metabolism, Nutrition and Disease (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 429 Evolution (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 432 Biology of Cancer (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 433 Radiation Biology 3 credits, BIO 435 Molecular Biology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 436 Molecular Biology Laboratory 1 credit, BIO 437 Plant Growth and Development (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 439 Plant Anatomy 3 credits, BIO 440 Bioinformatics (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 441 Environmental Toxicology 4 credits, BIO 442 Plant Microbe Interactions 3 credits, BIO 443 Molecular Mechanism of Disease and Drug Action (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 447 Standard Methods and Quality Assurance of Water Analyses 3 credits, BIO 449 Microtechnique and Electron Microscopy 3 credits, BIO 463 Aquatic Animal Health 3 credits, BIO 464 Stream and Watershed Ecology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 465 Neurophysiology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 466 Human Genetics (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 467 Neurobiology Laboratory Techniques 2 credits, BIO 492 Honors Capstone Seminar in Biology (non-lab) 1 credit, MIC 230 Fundamentals of Microbiology 4 credits, MIC 350 Bacterial Diversity 3 credits, MIC 406 Immunology 4 credits, MIC 420 Introductory Virology (non-lab) 3 credits, MIC 421 Virology Laboratory 2 credits, MIC 426 Food Microbiology 4 credits, MIC 427 Industrial and Fermentation Microbiology (non-lab) 3 credits, MIC 428 Fermentation Microbiology Laboratory 2 credits, MIC 434 Aquatic Microbial Ecology 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Biology - Aquatic Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for exciting and challenging careers in the study and management of freshwater resources. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Biology Requirements: BIO 105 General Biology (4), BIO 204 and 210 Plant Biology and Animal Biology (6), MIC 230 Microbiology (4), BIO 306 Genetics (4), BIO 307 Ecology (3), BIO 315 Cell Biology (4), BIO 341 Limnology (3), BIO 491 Seminar and Capstone in Bio. (1), BIO/MIC electives: 11 Credits: Additional Science/Math Requirements: CHM 103-104 Gen Chemistry I and II (10), CHM 300 or Organic Chemistry (5 or 8), CHM 303-304-305, CHM 301 Analytical Chemistry (5), MTH 175 or 207 Calculus (4 or 5), MTH 145 Elementary Statistics (4). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Biology - Biomedical Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | The Biomedical Science Concentration is designed to provide students with a strong, broad background in the biological sciences, chemistry and biochemistry while offering them flexibility in choosing both general electives and electives that focus on biomedical aspects of biology. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Course Requirements: BIO 103 Introductory Biology or BIO 105 General Biology (preferred) 4 credits, BIO 203 Organismal Biology 4 credits or the following two courses: BIO 204 Plant Biology 3 credits, BIO 210 Animal Biology 3 credits, BIO 306 Genetics 4 credits, BIO 307 Ecology 3 credits, BIO 312 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 313 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, BIO 315 Cell Biology 4 credits, BIO 491 Capstone Seminar in Biology 1 credit, BIO 408 Developmental Biology 4 credits or BIO 424 Endocrinology 3 credits or BIO 465 Neurophysiology 3 credits, The remaining credits can be selected from the following electives in biology and microbiology: BIO 406 Parasitology 4 credits, BIO 413 Medical Mycology 3 credits, BIO 424 Endocrinology 3 credits, BIO 428 Animal Metabolism, Nutrition and Disease (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 432 Biology of Cancer (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 433 Radiation Biology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 435 Molecular Biology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 436 Molecular Biology Laboratory 1 credit, BIO 440 Bioinformatics (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 443 Molecular Mechanism of Disease and Drug Action (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 449 Microtechnique and Electron Microscopy 3 credits, BIO 463 Aquatic Animal Health 3 credits, BIO 465 Neurophysiology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 466 Human Genetics (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 467 Neurobiology Laboratory Techniques (non-lab) 2 credits, MIC 230 Fundamentals of Microbiology 4 credits, MIC 406 Immunology 4 credits, MIC 407 Pathogenic Bacteriology 4 credits, MIC 420 Introductory Virology (non-lab) 3 credits, MIC 421 Virology Laboratory 2 credits, Up to two elective credits from a combination of (of which, only BIO 499 can be taken for two credits): BIO 450 Internship in Biology, BIO 479 Biology Laboratory Assistant, BIO 489 Independent Study in Biology, BIO 499 Independent Research, A minimum of 26 chemistry credits are required including: CHM 103 General Chemistry I 5 credits, CHM 104 General Chemistry II 5 credits, CHM 300 Survey of Organic Chemistry 5 credits or the following three courses: CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I 3 credits, CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II 3 credits, CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 credits, CHM 301 Analytical Chemistry 5 credits, CHM 325 Survey of Biochemistry 4 credits or the following two courses: CHM 417 Biochemistry I 3 credits, CHM 418 Biochemistry II 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Biology - Cellular and Molecular Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | The program focuses on focus on understanding living processes at a molecular level. Many of the most exciting biological discoveries in the past twenty years have occurred in these fields. These discoveries have identified some of the genes responsible for cancer, the events regulating how a cell divides, and how organisms develop from a single cell. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Course Requirements: BIO 103 Introductory Biology or BIO 105 General Biology (preferred) 4 credits, BIO 203 Organismal Biology 4 credits or the following two courses: BIO 204 Plant Biology 3 credits, BIO 210 Animal Biology 3 credits, BIO 306 Genetics 4 credits, BIO 307 Ecology 3 credits, BIO 315 Cell Biology 4 credits, BIO 435 Molecular Biology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 436 Molecular Biology Laboratory 1 credit, BIO 491 Capstone Seminar in Biology 1 credit, MIC 230 Fundamentals of Microbiology 4 credits, The remaining credits can be selected from the following electives in biology and microbiology: BIO 303 Vertebrate Form and Function 4 credits, BIO 312 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 313 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, BIO 337 Plant Physiology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 406 Parasitology 4 credits, BIO 408 Developmental Biology 4 credits, BIO 412 Mycology 4 credits, BIO 424 Endocrinology 3 credits, BIO 428 Animal Metabolism, Nutrition and Disease (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 432 Biology of Cancer (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 433 Radiation Biology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 440 Bioinformatics (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 443 Molecular Mechanism of Disease and Drug Action (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 463 Aquatic Animal Health 3 credits, BIO 466 Human Genetics (non-lab) 3 credits, MIC 406 Immunology 4 credits, MIC 420 Introductory Virology (non-lab) 3 credits, MIC 421 Virology Laboratory 2 credits, MIC 427 Industrial and Fermentation Microbiology (non-lab) 3 credits, Up to two credits from BIO 450 Internship in Biology, BIO 489 Independent Study in Biology and BIO 499 Independent Research may count toward the major. A minimum of 26 chemistry credits are required including: CHM 103 General Chemistry I 5 credits, CHM 104 General Chemistry II 5 credits, CHM 300 Survey of Organic Chemistry 5 credits or the following three courses: CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I 3 credits, CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II 3 credits, CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 credits, CHM 301 Analytical Chemistry 5 credits, CHM 325 Survey of Biochemistry 4 credits or the following two courses: CHM 417 Biochemistry I 3 credits and CHM 418 Biochemistry II 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Biology - Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | The Biology Major, Environmental Science Concentration gives students a broad preparation in biological science that has a coordinated environmental focus. The curriculum consists of courses in biology, chemistry, and math. Other elective courses may also be selected from Geography and Earth Science or Computer Science. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Biology Core Requirements (25 credits): BIO 103 or 105 General Biology 4 credits, BIO 204 Plant Biology 3 credits, BIO 210 Animal Biology 3 credits, BIO 306 Genetics 4 credits, BIO 307 Ecology 3 credits, BIO 315 Cell Biology 4 credits, BIO 419 Quantitative Methods in Ecology 3 credits, BIO 491 Capstone Seminar in Biology 1 credit, Suggestions: Year 1 (Sem 1) - take Bio 105, Year 1 (Sem 2) - take Bio 204 and/or Bio 210, Year 2 (Sem 2) - take Bio 307, Year 3 (Sem 1) - take Bio 419 The remaining credits must be taken from the following electives in biology and microbiology (14 cr): BIO 321 Ornithology 3 credits, BIO 341 Limnology 3 credits, BIO 404 Plant Taxonomy 3 credits, BIO 405 Aquatic Vascular Plants 2 credits, BIO 412 Mycology 4 credits, BIO 414 Freshwater Invertebrate Zoology 3 credits, BIO 422 Ichthyology 3 credits, BIO 429 Evolution 3 credits, BIO 447 Standard Methods and Quality Assurance of Water Analysis 3 credits, BIO 448 Aquatic Toxicology 4 credits, BIO 460 Symposium: Special Topics 1-3credits, BIO 463 Aquatic Animal Health, BIO 464 Stream and Watershed Ecology 3 credits, BIO 499 Undergraduate Research 1-2 credits, MIC 230 Fundamentals of Microbiology 4 credits, MIC 350 Bacterial Diversity 3 credits, MIC 434 Aquatic Microbial Ecology 3 credits, Suggestion: Include 2 field courses in curriculum (e.g., Bio 321, 341, 404, 405, or 414), Other Requirements (15-18 cr): Three semesters of chemistry, including CHM 103, 104, 300 (or 303, 304 and 305) and eight credits of mathematics (MTH 175 or 207, 145 or 250) are required. A minimum of five-six credits of environmental science support courses is also required which includes CHM 301, or GEO/ESC 345,385, 485 or two courses selected from CS 120, 220, MTH 305, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | The major includes studies in physical chemistry, analytical chemistry, organic chemistry, and inorganic chemistry, examining the most basic qualities of matter, mastering strategies of chemical synthesis, solving chemical mysteries in the laboratory, and learning to communicate facts and theories about chemistry to others. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 39 Credits, including the following: CHM 103 General Chemistry I. (5 credits), CHM 104 General Chemistry II. (5 credits), CHM 301 Quantitative Analysis (5 credits), CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2 credits), CHM 309 Physical Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 310 Physical Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 313 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (3 credits), CHM 471 Capstone in Chemistry (1 credit), Electives in chemistry except CHM 100, 300, or 320 to total 39 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8268 | The UW-L Chemistry Department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education and close personal interactions with the students. The faculty represents all of the major sub-fields of chemistry and have a diverse range of research interests. The department is committed to providing a broad-based education that seeks to develop problem-solving skills through challenging coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences with modern equipment, instrumentation, and computation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Chemistry (Teacher Certification Programs) | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (Teacher Certification programs) – 38 credits - (63 total credits including MTH, PHY and DPI requirements) CHM 103, 104, 301, 303, 304, 305, 309, 310, 313, 471, and electives in chemistry (except CHM 100, 250, 300, 320 and 407). GEO 200, and CI 381, DPI requirements must be taken in addition to the above sequence. Additional 21 credits required to meet prerequisites for required courses include: MTH 207, 208, 310; PHY 103 or 203 and PHY 104 or 204. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8268 | The UW-L Chemistry Department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education and close personal interactions with the students. The faculty represents all of the major sub-fields of chemistry and have a diverse range of research interests. The department is committed to providing a broad-based education that seeks to develop problem-solving skills through challenging coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences with modern equipment, instrumentation, and computation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Chemistry - ACS Certified | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | The Department of Chemistry is accredited by the American Chemical Society, and students following the following curriculum meeting the standards of the Society will be certified as having an ACS major in Chemistry. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: CHM 103 General Chemistry I. (5 credits), CHM 104 General Chemistry II. (5 credits), CHM 301 Quantitative Analysis (5 credits), CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2 credits), CHM 309 Physical Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 310 Physical Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 313 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (3 credits), CHM 325 Survey of Biochemistry (4 credits) or CHM 417 Biochemistry I (3 credits), CHM 405 Advanced Synthesis Laboratory (3 credits), CHM 431 Inorganic Chemistry (3 credits), CHM 441 Instrumental Analysis (4 credits), CHM 471 Capstone in Chemistry (1 credits). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8268 | The UW-L Chemistry Department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education and close personal interactions with the students. The faculty represents all of the major sub-fields of chemistry and have a diverse range of research interests. The department is committed to providing a broad-based education that seeks to develop problem-solving skills through challenging coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences with modern equipment, instrumentation, and computation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Chemistry - Middle/Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 Credits, including the following: CHM 103 General Chemistry I. (5 credits), CHM 104 General Chemistry II. (5 credits), CHM 301 Quantitative Analysis (5 credits), CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2 credits), CHM 309 Physical Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 310 Physical Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 313 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (3 credits), Electives in chemistry except CHM 100, 300 and 320. GEO 200, a statutory requirement, and C-I 381, an administrative code requirement must be taken in addition to the above sequence. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8268 | The UW-L Chemistry Department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education and close personal interactions with the students. The faculty represents all of the major sub-fields of chemistry and have a diverse range of research interests. The department is committed to providing a broad-based education that seeks to develop problem-solving skills through challenging coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences with modern equipment, instrumentation, and computation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Chemistry With Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 57 Credits, including the following: CHM 103 General Chemistry I. (5 credits), CHM 104 General Chemistry II. (5 credits), CHM 301 Quantitative Analysis (5 credits), CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2 credits), CHM 309 Physical Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 313 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (3 credits), ECO 110, 120, ACC 221, 222, FIN 355, MKT 309, MGT 308, 408, Electives in chemistry except CHM 100, 300, or 320 to total 57 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8268 | The UW-L Chemistry Department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education and close personal interactions with the students. The faculty represents all of the major sub-fields of chemistry and have a diverse range of research interests. The department is committed to providing a broad-based education that seeks to develop problem-solving skills through challenging coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences with modern equipment, instrumentation, and computation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Chemistry With Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 51 Credits, including the following: CHM 103 General Chemistry I. (5 credits), CHM 104 General Chemistry II. (5 credits), CHM 301 Quantitative Analysis (5 credits), CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2 credits), CHM 309 Physical Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 441 Instrumental Analysis (4 credits), CHM 412 Environmental Chemistry (3 credits), Six elective credits in chemistry from CHM 310, 313, 314, 325, 405, 412, 418, 422, 424, 431, 461, 471, and twelve elective credits to be selected from BIO 341, 447, ESC 345, 460, 481, PHL 341, ECO 346, and HIS 317. Two additional credits from CHM 499, BIO 499 and ESC 490 recommended. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8268 | The UW-L Chemistry Department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education and close personal interactions with the students. The faculty represents all of the major sub-fields of chemistry and have a diverse range of research interests. The department is committed to providing a broad-based education that seeks to develop problem-solving skills through challenging coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences with modern equipment, instrumentation, and computation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics, 413 Carl Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8099 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is professionally accredited by AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. The College is dedicated to quality teaching, research and public service. The CBA provides undergraduate and graduate programs in business that give students a variety of career options. Many of the graduates seek careers in commerce, industry and government, while others go on to graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in English - Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, English Department | Students through guided practice in written and oral presentations, students engage in disciplinary and interdisciplinary conversations about literature, culture, and human diversity. Literature emphasis majors develop broad-based skills in research and writing as well as practical knowledge of the dynamic role of language in culture, history, and society, all of which will provide them with a solid foundation for many different careers or graduate programs, including management, communications, law, entertainment, and just about anything else. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 credits. Courses listed in more than one category may be counted only once. Preparation: four credits - ENG 301, Foundations for Literary Studies. May be taken concurrently with one 300-level literature course. English Majors must complete ENG 301 before enrolling in a second 300-level literature course. Foundational course work: 15 credits. Rhetoric and Composition: three credits - ENG 333. Prose Style and Editing: three credits - ENG 313. Shakespeare: three credits from ENG 363 or 364. Language and Grammar: three credits from ENG 330, 332, 432. Literature: three credits from any 300or 400-level course. Advanced course work: nine credits. Advanced Writing: three credits, from ENG 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 325, 326, 343. Senior Seminar: three credits - ENG 497, Capstone: three credits - ENG 413, Electives: nine credits from ENG 302, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 325, 326, 327, 330, 332, 334, 337, 343, 355, 403, 416, 417, 432, 434, 446, 449, 450, CST 370. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, English Department | College of Liberal Studies, English Department, 433 Wimberly Hall, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8295 | The English department specializes in the study of literature, linguistics, rhetoric, writing, and teaching. The English department examines what readers do when they read and what writers do when they write. Through language and story, humans interpret the past, understand the present and prepare for the future. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in English - Rhetoric and Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, English Department | This program deepens the understanding of a range of writing situations, improves their writing abilities, and provides a solid background for a number of career paths, including professional writing, teaching, creative writing, journalism, linguistics, and graduate studies, as well as other communication-related fields. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Preparation for Coursework: Literary Studies 4 credits, Eng 301 Foundations of Literary Studies, Foundational Coursework: Rhetoric and Composition 3 credits, Eng 333 Introduction to Rhetoric and Writing Studies, Prose Style and Editing 3 credits, Eng 313 Prose Style and Editing, Shakespeare 3 credits, Eng 363 Shakespeare I, Eng 364 Shakespeare II, Language and Grammar 3 credits, Eng 330 The English Language, Eng 332 Modern English Grammars, Eng 432 Intro to Linguistics, Literature 3 credits, 300- or 400-level literature class, Advanced Coursework, Advanced Writing 3 credits, Eng 304 Writing in the Arts and Humanities, Eng 305 Creative Writing, Eng 306 Writing for Teachers, Eng 307 Writing for Mgmt, etc., Eng 308 Technical Writing, Eng 309 Writing in the Sciences, Eng 325 Reporting and Copy-editing, Eng 326 Feature and Specialized Writing, Eng 343 Creative Nonfiction, Senior Seminar 3 credits, Eng 497 Seminar in Rhetoric and Writing Studies, Capstone 3 credits, Eng 413 Writing Portfolio, Electives: Electives 9 credits, Eng 304 Writing in the Arts and Humanities, Eng 305 Creative Writing, Eng 306 Writing for Teachers, Eng 307 Writing for Mgmt, etc., Eng 308 Technical Writing, Eng 309 Writing in the Sciences, Eng 325 Reporting and Copy-editing, Eng 326 Feature and Specialized Writing, Eng 327 Publication Production, Eng 330 The English Language, Eng 332 Modern English Grammars, Eng 334 Language Studies for Secondary, Teachers, Eng 337 The Rhetoric’s of Style, Eng 343 Creative Nonfiction, Eng 355 Critical Theory, Eng 403 Individual Projects, Eng 416 Sem in Adv Fiction Writing, Eng 417 Sem in Adv Poetry Writing, Eng 432 Introduction to Linguistics, Eng 434 Classical Chinese Discourse, Eng 446 Forms of Poetry, Eng 449 Forms of Fiction, Eng 450 English Internship, May choose 1 course from: Cst 315 Analysis of Public Discourse, Cst 370 Telecomm Media Writing. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, English Department | College of Liberal Studies, English Department, 433 Wimberly Hall, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8295 | The English department specializes in the study of literature, linguistics, rhetoric, writing, and teaching. The English department examines what readers do when they read and what writers do when they write. Through language and story, humans interpret the past, understand the present and prepare for the future. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | The Geography major is designed to provide students with a broad academic background. Geography majors have an extremely high level of flexibility in choosing from a wide breadth of elective courses that match their personal interests. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | ESC 101 Earth Environments 4, ESC 221 or ESC 222 Introduction to Climate Systems, Landforms: Processes and Regions 4, GEO 110 World Cultural Regions 3, GEO 201 Geography of United States and Canada 3, GEO / ESC 250 Fundamentals of Cartography 3, GEO / ESC 385 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3, GEO 401 Focus on Geography: A Capstone Course 1, Cultural Geography: One course required: GEO 300 Population Geography 3, GEO 306 Economic Geography 3, GEO 307 Political Geography 3, GEO 309 Urban Geography 3, Techniques: One course required: GEO / ESC 345 Remote Sensing of the Environment 3, GEO / ESC 390 Field Methods 3,GEO / ESC 440 Geographic Interpretation of Aerial Photographs 3, GEO / ESC 445 Advanced Remote Sensing 3, GEO / ESC 455 Applied Map Design and Production in Cartography and GIS 3, GEO 485 Advanced Geographic Information Systems 3, GEO 488 Spatial Data Analysis 3, Regional Geography: One course required: GEO 204 Geography of Wisconsin 3, GEO 304 Geography of Europe 3, GEO 312 Geography of Africa 3, GEO 318 Geography of Latin America and the Caribbean 3, GEO 328 Geography of East and Southeast Asia 3, GEO 331 Geography of the Middle East, Central and South Asia 3, Physical Geography: One course required: GEO / ESC 422 Meteorology and Weather Forecasting 3, GEO / ESC 425 Biogeography 3, GEO / ESC 426 Soil Morphology and Genesis 3, GEO / ESC 427 Water Resources 3, GEO / ESC 460 Environmental Hazards and Land Use Planning 3, Electives: 6 Credits required:Any of the courses listed above: GEO 200 Conservation of Global Environments 3, GEO 202 Contemporary Global Issues 3, ESC 211 Global Warming and Climate Change 3, GEO / ESC 270 Geographic Themes 1 - 3, GEO / ESC 450 Geography Internship 3 - 12, GEO / ESC 470 Special Topics in Geography / Earth Science 1 - 3, GEO / ESC 490 Independent Study 2 - 3, GEO / ESC 495 Seminar in Geography / Earth Science 1 - 3, GEO / ESC 499 Undergraduate Research 1 - 3. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8340 | The discipline of Geography draws upon concepts found in both the natural and social sciences, and helps foster a better understanding of associations between humans and the physical environment in which they inhabit on local, regional, and global scales. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Geography - Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | The major is designed to provide students with a strong background in geography and earth science while offering flexibility in choosing relevant electives in Geography and in related support areas such as biology, chemistry, and mathematics. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules:ESC 101 Earth Environments 4, GEO 110 World Cultural Regions 3, GEO 200 Conservation of Global Environments 3, GEO 201 Geography of United States and Canada 3, GEO / ESC 250 Fundamentals of Cartography 3, GEO / ESC 385 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3, GEO 401 Focus on Geography: A Capstone Course 1, MTH 145 Elementary Statistics 4, Physical Geography: Three courses required: ESC 211 Global Warming and Climate Change 3, ESC 221 Introduction to Climate Systems 4, ESC 222 Landforms: Processes and Regions 4, GEO / ESC 422 Meteorology and Weather Forecasting 3, GEO / ESC 425 Biogeography 3, GEO / ESC 426 Soil Morphology and Genesis 3, GEO / ESC 427 Water Resources 3, GEO / ESC 460 Environmental Hazards and Land Use Planning 3, Techniques: Three courses required: GEO / ESC 345 Remote Sensing of the Environment 3, GEO / ESC 390 Field Methods 3, GEO / ESC 440 Geographic Interpretation of Aerial Photographs 3, GEO / ESC 445 Advanced Remote Sensing 3, GEO / ESC 485 Advanced Geographic Information Systems 3, GEO 488 Spatial Data Analysis 3, Biology or Chemistry Component: Three courses required (must be taken as a group), BIO 103 or BIO 105 Introductory Biology or General Biology 4, BIO 204 Plant Biology 3, BIO 210 Animal Biology 3 OR CHM 103 General Chemistry I 5, CHM 104 General Chemistry II 5, CHM 301 Analytical Chemistry 5, Electives (up to three credits may be applied to the major): GEO / ESC 450 Geography Internship 3 - 12, GEO / ESC 490 Independent Study 2 - 3, GEO / ESC 499 Undergraduate Research 1 - 3. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8340 | The discipline of Geography draws upon concepts found in both the natural and social sciences, and helps foster a better understanding of associations between humans and the physical environment in which they inhabit on local, regional, and global scales. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Geography - Geographic Information Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | This major is structured to give a solid, well-rounded geography background with an emphasis on using geotechnology like GIS, remote sensing, and surveying equipment to solve problems. Students create and analyze maps, interpret satellite imagery, and collect field data to study the environment. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: ESC 101 Earth Environments 4, GEO 110 World Cultural Regions 3, GEO 201 Geography of United States and Canada 3, GEO / ESC 250 Fundamentals of Cartography 3, GEO / ESC 345 Remote Sensing of the Environment 3, GEO / ESC 385 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3, GEO 401 Focus on Geography: A Capstone Course 1, GEO / ESC 445 Advanced Remote Sensing 3, GEO / ESC 455 Applied Map Design and Production in Cartography and GIS 3, GEO 485 Advanced Geographic Information Systems 3, MTH 145 Elementary Statistics 4, Physical Geography: One course required: ESC 221 Introduction to Climate Systems 4, ESC 222 Landforms: Processes and Regions 4, GEO / ESC 422 Meteorology and Weather Forecasting 3, GEO / ESC 425 Biogeography 3,GEO / ESC 426 Soil Morphology and Genesis 3, GEO / ESC 427 Water Resources 3, GEO / ESC 460 Environmental Hazards and Land Use Planning 3, Cultural Geography: One course required: GEO 300 Population Geography 3, GEO 306 Economic Geography 3, GEO 307 Political Geography 3, GEO 309 Urban Geography 3, Electives: One course from one of the two groups (3 credits required): GEO / ESC 450 or GEO / ESC 490 or GEO / ESC 499 Geography Internship, Independent Study, Undergraduate Research 3,GEO / ESC 390 or GEO / ESC 440 or GEO / ESC 488 Field Methods, Geographic Interpretation of Aerial Photographs, Spatial Data Analysis. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8340 | The discipline of Geography draws upon concepts found in both the natural and social sciences, and helps foster a better understanding of associations between humans and the physical environment in which they inhabit on local, regional, and global scales. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Geography - Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | This program is designed to provide students with a structured geography and earth science background while allowing flexibility to choose elective courses of their own interest to complete the program. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: ESC 101 Earth Environments 4, GEO 110 World Cultural Regions 3, GEO 201 Geography of United States and Canada 3, GEO 204 Geography of Wisconsin 3, GEO 250 Fundamentals of Cartography 3, GEO 300 Population Geography 3, GEO 306 Economic Geography 3, GEO 309 Urban Geography 3, GEO 401 Focus on Geography: A Capstone Course 1,Electives: 10 Credits Required: GEO 102 Maps and Society 3, GEO 200 Conservation of Global Environments 3, GEO 202 Contemporary Global Issues 3, GEO / ESC 270 Geographic Themes 1 - 3, GEO 304 Geography of Europe 3, GEO 307 Political Geography 3, GEO 312 Geography of Africa 3, GEO 318 Geography of Latin America and the Caribbean 3, GEO / ESC 323 Geomorphology 3, GEO 328 Geography of East and Southeast Asia 3, GEO 331 Geography of the Middle East, Central and South Asia 3, GEO / ESC 343 Geoarchaeology 3, GEO / ESC 345 Remote Sensing of the Environment 3, GEO / ESC 385 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3, GEO / ESC 390 Field Methods 3, GEO / ESC 422 Meteorology and Weather Forecasting 3, GEO / ESC 425 Biogeography 3, GEO / ESC 426 Soil Morphology and Genesis 3, GEO / ESC 427 Water Resources 3, GEO / ESC 440 Geographic Interpretation of Aerial Photographs 3, GEO / ESC 445 Advanced Remote Sensing 3, GEO / ESC 450 Geography Internship 3 - 12, GEO / ESC 455 Applied Map Design and Production in Cartography and GIS 3, GEO / ESC 460 Environmental Hazards and Land Use Planning 3, GEO / ESC 470 Special Topics in Geography / Earth Science 1 - 3, GEO / ESC 476 Geography / Earth Science Topics for Teachers 1 - 3, GEO / ESC 485 Advanced Geographic Information Systems 3, GEO / ESC 488 Spatial Data Analysis 3, GEO / ESC 490 Independent Study 2 - 3, GEO / ESC 495 Seminar in Geography / Earth Science 1 - 3, GEO / ESC 499 Undergraduate Research 1 - 3. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8340 | The discipline of Geography draws upon concepts found in both the natural and social sciences, and helps foster a better understanding of associations between humans and the physical environment in which they inhabit on local, regional, and global scales. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in German Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Required courses in German: Complete the required courses in the German Studies Minor (15 credits), Complete four additional upper-level courses in German (12 credits), GER 399 German Literature in Translation (3), MLG 299 Foreign Literature in Translation (3), GE304 Geography in Europe (3), HIS 314 The Holocaust (3), HIS 323 World War II (3), HIS 346 History of the Middle Ages (3), HIS 348 Renaissance and Reformation (3), HIS 352 History of Modern Germany (3), POL 338 European Government and Politics (3), POL 355 20th Century Ideologies (3), ENG 356 European Literature in Translation (3), ENG 432 Introduction Linguistics (3). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages, 315 Graff Main Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8324 | This Department provides students with intellectual language and cultural studies. The ability to communicate across national and linguistic borders has become essential in the globalized world.The mission of the Department of Modern Languages is to help students develop the linguistic, literary and cross-cultural competence necessary to live, work and be lifelong learners in the diverse world. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in German Studies With Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Completion of the required courses in the German Minor (15 credits), 4 additional upper-level courses in German, one of which must be GER 315, 3 courses from this list: either HIS 314 or HIS 352, and two courses from the following list: ENG 401, GEO 304, HIS 346, HIS 348, POL 338, POL 355. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages, 315 Graff Main Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8324 | This Department provides students with intellectual language and cultural studies. The ability to communicate across national and linguistic borders has become essential in the globalized world.The mission of the Department of Modern Languages is to help students develop the linguistic, literary and cross-cultural competence necessary to live, work and be lifelong learners in the diverse world. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, History Department |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges) - 40 credits, Core Requirements - HIS 200, 490; nine credits from HIS 210, 230, 240, 250, 285; 24 credits from the following four categories: Category I: History of Women, Gender and Sexuality -three credits from HIS 301, 305, 315, 359, 360, 370, 371, 372, 386 Category II: U.S. History -six credits from HIS 308, 310, 313, 316, 317, 319, 320, 321, 323, 324, 325, 336, 343, 345, 377, 378, 410 Category III: Regional/World Cultural Zones- 12 credits total, including: Asia, three credits from HIS 316, 329, 334, 335, 339; Latin America, three credits from HIS 341, 342, 344, 347, 356; Europe, three credits from HIS 311, 314, 346, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 354, 355, 358, 373;Africa, three credits from HIS 385, 387, 388 Category IV: Classical World/ Religions - three credits from HIS 204, 275, 326, 327, 328, 330, 331, 332, 333, 340, 353, 365, 366, 367, 374. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, History Department | College of Liberal Studies, History Department, UW - La Crosse, Room 401 Carl Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8350 | The mission of the UW-L Department of History is to provide leadership in history education and scholarship. Students are provided with a solid foundation in the critical thinking and analytical skills necessary for interpreting documents and historical research.They develop historical understanding and global perspective through courses in the University’s General Education program and a balanced world history curriculum, strengthened by faculty specialties in a wide range of time periods, cultures, geographical areas, and thematic approaches.The public history program develops analytical and interpretive skills through a curriculum focusing on material culture studies, oral history, cultural resource management, and community studies.The programs prepare students for opportunities in fields such as teacher education, editing, archives and museum studies, as well as for careers in law and government. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in History with Regional Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, History Department |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges) - 40 credits Core Requirements - HIS 200; HIS 490; nine credits from HIS 210, 230, 240, 250, 285 Category I: History of Women, Gender and Sexuality -three credits from HIS 301, 305, 315, 359, 360, 370, 371, 372, 386 Category IV: Classical World/Religions - three credits from HIS 204, 275, 326, 327, 328, 330, 331, 332, 333, 340, 353, 365, 366, 367, 374 12 credits from one selected area of focus: - European focus: HIS 311, 314, 346, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 354, 355, 358, 359, 373 - Asian focus: HIS 316, 329, 334, 335, 339 - United States focus: HIS 301, 308, 310, 313, 316, 317, 319, 320, 321, 323, 324, 325, 336, 343, 345, 377, 378, 410 - Latin American focus: HIS 341, 342, 344, 347, 356 - Ancient/Medieval World focus: HIS 204, 275, 327, 328, 329, 331, 332, 333, 340, 346, 353, 365, 366, 367, 372, 374 Six credits of electives from HIS 200-300 level courses. History majors in teacher certification programs are required to take GEO 200, EFN 200 and CI 381 (total five credits). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, History Department | College of Liberal Studies, History Department, UW - La Crosse, Room 401 Carl Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8350 | The mission of the UW-L Department of History is to provide leadership in history education and scholarship. Students are provided with a solid foundation in the critical thinking and analytical skills necessary for interpreting documents and historical research.They develop historical understanding and global perspective through courses in the University’s General Education program and a balanced world history curriculum, strengthened by faculty specialties in a wide range of time periods, cultures, geographical areas, and thematic approaches.The public history program develops analytical and interpretive skills through a curriculum focusing on material culture studies, oral history, cultural resource management, and community studies.The programs prepare students for opportunities in fields such as teacher education, editing, archives and museum studies, as well as for careers in law and government. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: The following 7 courses are required: 207 Calculus a I (5), 208 Calculus II (4), 225 Logic and Discrete Mathematics (4), 309 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations (4), 310 Calculus III: Multivariate Calculus (4), 407 Real Analysis I (4), 411 Abstract Algebra I (4), Also 9 additional credits chosen from: 311 Number Theory (3), 317 Graph Theory (3), 320 History of Mathematics (3), 331 Intro. to Modern Geometry (3), 341 Probability and Statistics (4) , 353 Differential Equations (3), 371 Intro. to Numerical Methods (3), 408 Real Analysis II (3), 410 Complex Analysis (3), 412 Abstract Algebra II (3), 413 Topics in Linear Algebra (3), 441 Mathematical Statistics I (3), 442 Mathematical Statistics II (3), 461 Mathematical Physics (3), 480 Studies in Applied Mathematics (3), C-S 453 Intro to Theory of Computation(3), PHY 470 Adv. Quantum Mechanics(4), In addition C-S 120 Software Design I (4) must be taken. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics, 1034 Cowley Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8382 | The Mathematics Department consists of twenty-five teacher-scholars who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education. In addition to the teaching program, department members are engaged in a variety of scholarship, research, and professional service activities, including traditional research-scholarship, support for undergraduate mathematics research programs, participation in national mathematics organizations, and outreach in middle/high school mathematics. Research interests within the department include algebra, fluid dynamics, graph theory, harmonic analysis, mathematical biology, mathematics education, numerical analysis, operator theory, and statistics. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Mathematics with Applied Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following 7 courses are required:207 Calculus I (5), 208 Calculus II (4), 225 Logic and Discrete Mathematics (4), 309 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations (4), 310 Calculus III: Multivariate Calculus (4), 353 Differential Equations (3), 371 Intro. To Numerical Methods (3), One of the following courses must be taken: 461 Mathematical Physics (3), 480 Studies in Applied Mathematics (3), Also 9 additional credits chosen from: 341 Probability and Statistics (4), 407 Real Analysis I (4), 408 Real Analysis II (3), 410 Complex Analysis (3), 413 Topics in Linear Algebra (3), 441 Mathematical Statistics I (3), 442 Mathematical Statistics II (3), 448 Operations Research (3), 461 Mathematical Physics (3), 480 Studies in Applied Mathematics (3), Three of the 9 additional credits may be met by completing one of the following courses: CHM 310 Physical Chemistry Theory II (3), C-S 453 Intro. To Theory of Computation (3), PHY 470 Adv. Quantum Mechanics (4), PHY 474 Adv. Computational Physics (4), In addition, C-S 120 must be taken. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics, 1034 Cowley Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8382 | The Mathematics Department consists of twenty-five teacher-scholars who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education. In addition to the teaching program, department members are engaged in a variety of scholarship, research, and professional service activities, including traditional research-scholarship, support for undergraduate mathematics research programs, participation in national mathematics organizations, and outreach in middle/high school mathematics. Research interests within the department include algebra, fluid dynamics, graph theory, harmonic analysis, mathematical biology, mathematics education, numerical analysis, operator theory, and statistics. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Mathematics with Concentration in Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following 16 courses are required: MTH 207 Calculus I (5), MTH 208 Calculus II (4), MTH 305 Statistical Methods (3), MTH 309 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations (4), MTH 310 Calculus III Multivariate Calculus (4), MTH 341 Probability and Statistics (4), MTH 440 Statistical Consulting (1), MTH 441 Mathematical Statistics I (3), MTH 442 Mathematical Statistics II (3), MTH 445 Correlation and Regression Analysis (3), MTH 446 Analysis of Variance and Design of Experiments (3), ECO 110 Microeconomics and Public Policy (3), ECO 120 Global Macroeconomics (3), ACC 221 Accounting Principles I (3), ACC 222 Accounting Principles II (3), FIN 355 Principles of Financial Management (3), Also 3 additional credits selected from: MTH 371 Introduction to Numerical Methods (3), MTH 407 Real Analysis I (4), MTH 447 Nonparametric Statistics (3), MTH 448 Operations Research (3), MTH 449 Applied Multivariate Statistics (3), In addition, C-S 120, Software Design I must be taken. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics, 1034 Cowley Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8382 | The Mathematics Department consists of twenty-five teacher-scholars who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education. In addition to the teaching program, department members are engaged in a variety of scholarship, research, and professional service activities, including traditional research-scholarship, support for undergraduate mathematics research programs, participation in national mathematics organizations, and outreach in middle/high school mathematics. Research interests within the department include algebra, fluid dynamics, graph theory, harmonic analysis, mathematical biology, mathematics education, numerical analysis, operator theory, and statistics. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Mathematics with Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following 7 courses are required:207 Calculus I (5), 208 Calculus II (4), 225 Logic and Discrete Mathematics (4), 309 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations (4), 310 Calculus III: Multivariate Calculus (4), 353 Differential Equations (3), 371 Intro. To Numerical Methods (3), One of the following courses must be taken: 461 Mathematical Physics (3), 480 Studies in Applied Mathematics (3), Also 9 additional credits chosen from: 341 Probability and Statistics (4), 407 Real Analysis I (4), 408 Real Analysis II (3), 410 Complex Analysis (3), 413 Topics in Linear Algebra (3), 441 Mathematical Statistics I (3), 442 Mathematical Statistics II (3), 448 Operations Research (3), 461 Mathematical Physics (3), 480 Studies in Applied Mathematics (3), Three of the 9 additional credits may be met by completing one of the following courses: CHM 310 Physical Chemistry Theory II (3), C-S 453 Intro. To Theory of Computation (3), PHY 470 Adv. Quantum Mechanics (4), PHY 474 Adv. Computational Physics (4), In addition, C-S 120 must be taken. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics, 1034 Cowley Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8382 | The Mathematics Department consists of twenty-five teacher-scholars who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education. In addition to the teaching program, department members are engaged in a variety of scholarship, research, and professional service activities, including traditional research-scholarship, support for undergraduate mathematics research programs, participation in national mathematics organizations, and outreach in middle/high school mathematics. Research interests within the department include algebra, fluid dynamics, graph theory, harmonic analysis, mathematical biology, mathematics education, numerical analysis, operator theory, and statistics. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Mathematics with Statistics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following 10 courses are required: 207 Calculus I (5), 208 Calculus II (4), 305 Statistical Methods (3), 309 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations (4), 310 Calculus III: Multivariate Calculus (4), 341 Probability and Statistics (4), 440 Statistical Consulting (1), 441 Mathematical Statistics I (3), 442 Mathematical Statistics II (3), 445 General Linear Models (3), 446 Analysis of Variance and Design of Experiments, Also 3 additional credits chosen from: 371 Intro. to Numerical Methods (3),407 Real Analysis I (4), 447 Nonparametric Statistics (3), 448 Operations Research (3), 449 Applied Multivariate Statistics (3), In addition C-S 120 Software Design I (3) must be taken. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics, 1034 Cowley Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8382 | The Mathematics Department consists of twenty-five teacher-scholars who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education. In addition to the teaching program, department members are engaged in a variety of scholarship, research, and professional service activities, including traditional research-scholarship, support for undergraduate mathematics research programs, participation in national mathematics organizations, and outreach in middle/high school mathematics. Research interests within the department include algebra, fluid dynamics, graph theory, harmonic analysis, mathematical biology, mathematics education, numerical analysis, operator theory, and statistics. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Microbiology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Biology Core: Course Credits: BIO 105 (General Biology) 4, 2nd Biology course (BIO 203 - Organismal Biology, BIO 204 -Plant Biology, 210 - Animal Biology, 306 - Genetics, 312 - Human Anatomy and Phys. I or 315 - Cell Biology) 3 – 4, Microbiology Core: Course Credits: MIC 230 (Fundamentals of Microbiology) 4, MIC 350 (Bacterial Diversity; spring, fall in odd years) 3, MIC 406 (Immunology) 4, MIC 416 (Microbial Genetics; fall) 5, MIC 425 (Bacterial Physiology; spring) 5, MIC 461 (Capstone in Microbiology) 1, Total Biology and Microbiology core: 29 - 30, Microbiology/Biology electives: (10 - 11 credits; at least 6 credits from List I, a maximum of two credits from List III, One course from List II is strongly recommended): List I: Course Credits: MIC 380 (Food Microbiology) 4, MIC 407 (Pathogenic Bacteriology) 4, MIC 420 (Virology) 3, MIC 421 (Virology Laboratory) 2, MIC 427 (Industrial/Fermentation Microbiology) 3, MIC 428 (Fermentation Microbiology Laboratory) 2, MIC 434 Aquatic Microbial Ecology) 3, MIC 440 (Bioinformatics) 2, MIC 454 (Mechanisms of Microbial Pathogenicity) 2, MIC 460 (Symposium in Microbiology) 1-3, List II: Course Credits: BIO 406 (Parasitology) 4, BIO 412 (Mycology) 4, BIO 413 (Medical Mycology) 3, MIC 442 (Plant Microbe Interactions) 3, BIO 449 (Advanced Microscopy and Image Analysis) 3, MIC 455 (Meth. in Vector-Borne Disease Research) 3, BIO 463 (Aquatic Animal Health), List III: Course Credits: MIC 479 (Microbiology Laboratory Assistant) 1, MIC 489 (Independent Study in Microbiology) 1-2, MIC 499 (Independent Research in Microbiology) 1-2, Total Biology/Microbiology credits: 40, Additional Requirements: Course Credits: One course in physics (PHY 125 or 104 or 204) 4, Minimum of four courses in chemistry including: CHM 103, 104, 300 (or 303, 304, and 305) 325 (or 417 and 418) 19-24, Additional General Education Requirements:36 cr, General University Electives: 16-21 cr. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology, 3002 Cowley Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6960 | This department study of microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, algae, protozoa and viruses, plays an enormous role in many areas of society and the daily lives. From the study of emerging infectious diseases to biotechnology, microbiology plays a vital role in basic and applied science. There are abundant career opportunities in microbiology, and a microbiology major is an outstanding major for students interested in professional or graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Microbiology with Biomedical Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Biology Core: Course Credits: BIO 105 (General Biology) 4, BIO 312/313 (Human Anatomy and Physiology) 8, Microbiology Core: Course Credits: MIC 230 (Fundamentals of Microbiology) 4, MIC 406 (Immunology) 4, MIC 407 (Pathogenic Bacteriology) 4, MIC 416 (Microbial Genetics; fall) 5, MIC 425 (Bacterial Physiology; spring) 5, MIC 461 (Capstone in Microbiology) 1, Total Biology and Microbiology core: 35, Microbiology/Biology electives: (five credits; at least three credits from List I, a maximum of two credits from List III): List I: Course Credits: MIC 350 (Bacterial Diversity) 3, MIC 380 (Food Microbiology) 4, MIC 420 (Virology) 3, MIC 421 (Virology Laboratory) 2, MIC 440 (Bioinformatics) 2, MIC 454 (Mechanisms of Microbial Pathogenesis) 2, List II: Course Credits: BIO 406 (Parasitology) 4, BIO 412 (Mycology) 4, BIO 413 (Medical Mycology) 3, BIO 435 (Molecular Biology) 3, MIC 455 (Meth. in Vector-Borne Disease Research) 3, BIO 463 (Aquatic Animal Health) 3, List III: Course Credits: MIC 479 (Microbiology Laboratory Assistant) 1, MIC 489 (Independent Study in Microbiology) 1-2, MIC 499 (Independent Research in Microbiology) 1-2,Additional Requirements: Course Credits: One course in math (MTH 145 or higher) 3-5, One course in physics (PHY 125 or 104 or 204) 4, Minimum of four courses in chemistry including: CHM 103, 104, 300 (or 303, 304, and 305) 325 (or 417 and 418) 19-24, Additional General Education Requirements: 31-33 cr, General University Electives: 11-18 cr. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology, 3002 Cowley Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6960 | This department study of microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, algae, protozoa and viruses, plays an enormous role in many areas of society and the daily lives. From the study of emerging infectious diseases to biotechnology, microbiology plays a vital role in basic and applied science. There are abundant career opportunities in microbiology, and a microbiology major is an outstanding major for students interested in professional or graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Microbiology with Business Concentration | Full Time | 120-124 credit hours | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Biology Core: Course Credits: BIO 105 (General Biology) 4, 2nd Biology course (BIO 203 - Organismal Biology, BIO 204 -Plant Biology, 210 - Animal Biology, 306 - Genetics, 312 - Human Anatomy and Phys. I or 315 - Cell Biology) 3 - 4, Microbiology Core: Course Credits: MIC 230 (Fundamentals of Microbiology) 4, MIC 350 (Bacterial Diversity) or MIC 407 (Pathogenic Bacteriology) 3-4, MIC 406 (Immunology) 4, MIC 416 (Microbial Genetics; fall) 5, MIC 425 (Bacterial Physiology; spring) 5, MIC 461 (Capstone in Microbiology) 1, Total Biology and Microbiology core: 29 - 31, Business Core: Course Credits: ECO 110 (Microeconomics and Public Policy) 3, ECO 120 (Global Macroeconomics) 3, ACC 221 (Accounting Principles I) 3, ACC 222 (Accounting Principles II) 3, FIN 355 (Principles of Financial Management) 3, MKT 309 (Principles of Marketing) 3, BUS 205 (The Legal and Ethical Environment of Business) 3, MGT 308 (Behavior and Theory in Organizations) 3, Microbiology/Biology electives: (5-6 credits; at least 3 credits from List I, a maximum of two credits from List III, One course from List II is strongly recommended): List I: Course Credits: MIC 350 (Bacterial Diversity) 3, MIC 380 (Food Microbiology) 4, MIC 407 (Pathogenic Bacteriology) 4, MIC 420 (Virology) 3, MIC 421 (Virology Laboratory) 2, MIC 427 (Industrial/Fermentation Microbiology) 3, MIC 428 (Fermentation Microbiology Laboratory) 2, MIC 434 Aquatic Microbial Ecology) 3, MIC 440 (Bioinformatics) 2, MIC 454 (Mechanisms of Microbial Pathogenicity) 2, MIC 460 (Symposium in Microbiology) 1-3, List II: Course Credits: BIO 406 (Parasitology) 4, BIO 412 (Mycology) 4, BIO 413 (Medical Mycology) 3, MIC 442 (Plant Microbe Interactions) 3, BIO 449 (Advanced Microscopy and Image Analysis) 3, BIO 463 (Aquatic Animal Health) 3, List III: Course Credits: MIC 479 (Microbiology Laboratory Assistant) 1, MIC 489 (Independent Study in Microbiology) 1-2, MIC 499 (Independent Research in Microbiology) 1-2, Additional Requirements: Course Credits: One course in physics (PHY 125 or 104 or 204) 4, Minimum of four courses in chemistry including: CHM 103, 104, 300 (or 303, 304, and 305) 325 (or 417 and 418) 19-24, Additional General Education Requirements: 30 cr; General University Electives: 0-2 cr. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology, 3002 Cowley Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6960 | This department study of microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, algae, protozoa and viruses, plays an enormous role in many areas of society and the daily lives. From the study of emerging infectious diseases to biotechnology, microbiology plays a vital role in basic and applied science. There are abundant career opportunities in microbiology, and a microbiology major is an outstanding major for students interested in professional or graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Microbiology with Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Biology Core: Course Credits: BIO 105 (General Biology) 4, 2nd BIO course (BIO 203 - Organismal Biology, BIO 204 -Plant Biology, 210 - Animal Biology) 3-4,Microbiology Core: Course Credits: MIC 230 (Fundamentals of Microbiology) 4, MIC 350 (Bacterial Diversity; every spring, fall in odd years) 3, MIC 416 (Microbial Genetics; fall) 5, MIC 425 (Bacterial Physiology; spring) 5, MIC 434 (Aquatic Microbial Ecology; fall in even years) 3, MIC 461 (Capstone in Microbiology) 1,Microbiology/Biology electives: (11-12 credits; at least five credits from List I, at least three credits from List II, and a maximum of two credits from List III): List I: Course Credits: MIC 406 (Immunology) 4, MIC 407 (Pathogenic Bacteriology) 4, MIC 420 (Virology) 3, MIC 421 (Virology Laboratory) 2, MIC 427 (Industrial/Fermentation Microbiology) 3, MIC 428 (Fermentation Microbiology Laboratory) 2, MIC 440 (Bioinformatics) 2, BIO 307 (Ecology) or BIO 341 (Limnology) or BIO 464 (Stream and Watershed Ecology) 3, BIO 441 (Environmental Toxicology) 3, BIO 447 (Standard Methods of Water Analysis) 3, BIO 449 (Advanced Microscopy and Image Analysis) 3, List II: Course Credits: BIO 406 (Parasitology) 4, BIO 412 (Mycology) 4, MIC 442 (Plant-Microbe Interactions) 3, MIC 455 (Meth. in Vector-Borne Disease Research) 3, BIO 463 (Aquatic Animal Health) 3, List III: Course Credits: MIC 479 (Microbiology Laboratory Assistant) 1, MIC 489 (Independent Study in Microbiology) 1-2, MIC 499 (Independent Research in Microbiology) 1-2, Additional Requirements: Course Credits: MTH 145 or 250 and 175 or 207 8-9, One course in physics (PHY 125 or 104 or 204) 4, Minimum of five courses in chemistry including: CHM 103, 104, 300 (or 303, 304, and 305) 301, 325 (or 417 and 418) 24-29, Additional General Education Requirements:28 cr,General University Electives: 10-16 cr. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology, 3002 Cowley Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6960 | This department study of microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, algae, protozoa and viruses, plays an enormous role in many areas of society and the daily lives. From the study of emerging infectious diseases to biotechnology, microbiology plays a vital role in basic and applied science. There are abundant career opportunities in microbiology, and a microbiology major is an outstanding major for students interested in professional or graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Philosophy |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 30 credits - PHL 100, 101, 201 or 303, 205, 206, 496; electives in philosophy. Majors must take four philosophy courses at the 300/400 level including PHL 496. No more than six credits of PHL 494/495/497 shall count toward the major. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Philosophy, 245 Graff Main Hall, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8424 | The Philosophy Department at the University of Wisconsin - La Crosse offers Major and Minor programs of study as well as courses in both the skills and liberal studies components of the University&#39;s General Education Program.In addition to the standard areas of study, work is available in a range of specialized topics from advanced Symbolic Logic to Philosophy of Creativity.The department offers an Honors Program affording students special intellectual challenges and opportunities for highly personalized inquiry and research. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 38 credits – (55 total credits including MTH) 32 credits of core courses: PHY 103 or 203, 104 or 204, 250, 302, 311, 321, 332, 334, 343, 401,491; electives numbered higher than PHY 250 or from any AST course. Additional 17 credits required to meet course prerequisites include MTH 207, 208, 309, 310. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics, 2005 Cowley Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8429 | The Department has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund its state-of-the-art laboratories and computer facilities. Undergraduate research opportunities exist in laser physics, nuclear physics, biomechanics, materials science or computational physics. This department has the facilities in Teaching Laboratories: This physics labs house modern equipment and sophisticated instruments, including computer-assisted data acquisition and analysis software. The general physics laboratory, mainly used by physics and engineering majors, has recently been renovated with the latest in computer-interfaced lab equipment. Research Facilities: It has The Far-Infrared Laser Laboratory in which Optically Pumped Molecular Lasers and Far-Infrared Laser Stark Spectroscopy. Planetarium features are Spitz A3-P star projector in a 24-foot diameter hemispherical dome. Slide projectors, special effects projectors, a video projector and sound system add another dimension to classroom presentations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Physics With Optics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | This is an excellent preparation for students wishing to pursue a career in modern high-tech fields.Students develop a solid understanding of electronics, quantum optics, and lasers. This emphasis is also an excellent alternative to obtaining a standard engineering degree, allowing one to pursue optics-specific graduate programs and engineering fields. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 41 credits - (58 total credits including MTH) PHY 103 or 203, 104 or 204, 250, 302, 311, 321, 332, 334, 343, 401, 476, 491; three credits of PHY 498 with a project in optics and electives in physics at the 300/400 level. Additional 17 credits required to meet course prerequisites include MTH 207, 208, 309, 310. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics, 2005 Cowley Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8429 | The Department has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund its state-of-the-art laboratories and computer facilities. Undergraduate research opportunities exist in laser physics, nuclear physics, biomechanics, materials science or computational physics. This department has the facilities in Teaching Laboratories: This physics labs house modern equipment and sophisticated instruments, including computer-assisted data acquisition and analysis software. The general physics laboratory, mainly used by physics and engineering majors, has recently been renovated with the latest in computer-interfaced lab equipment. Research Facilities: It has The Far-Infrared Laser Laboratory in which Optically Pumped Molecular Lasers and Far-Infrared Laser Stark Spectroscopy. Planetarium features are Spitz A3-P star projector in a 24-foot diameter hemispherical dome. Slide projectors, special effects projectors, a video projector and sound system add another dimension to classroom presentations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Physics with Astronomy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | This emphasis is designed for students who have a strong interest in astronomy.It is the ideal preparation for astronomy graduate school. There are excellent student research opportunities in the study of interstellar gas and theoretical astrophysics.The department has a fully operational planetarium. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 41 credits - (58 total credits including MTH) AST 155, 156, 362, 363, 466; PHY 103 or 203, 104 or 204, 250, 302, 311, 321, 332, 491; three credits from physics/astronomy courses at the 300/400 level excluding PHY 320, 376, 386, 497. If PHY/AST 498 is chosen, the research must be astronomy related. Additional 17 credits required to meet course prerequisites include MTH 207, 208, 309, 310. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics, 2005 Cowley Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8429 | The Department has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund its state-of-the-art laboratories and computer facilities. Undergraduate research opportunities exist in laser physics, nuclear physics, biomechanics, materials science or computational physics. This department has the facilities in Teaching Laboratories: This physics labs house modern equipment and sophisticated instruments, including computer-assisted data acquisition and analysis software. The general physics laboratory, mainly used by physics and engineering majors, has recently been renovated with the latest in computer-interfaced lab equipment. Research Facilities: It has The Far-Infrared Laser Laboratory in which Optically Pumped Molecular Lasers and Far-Infrared Laser Stark Spectroscopy. Planetarium features are Spitz A3-P star projector in a 24-foot diameter hemispherical dome. Slide projectors, special effects projectors, a video projector and sound system add another dimension to classroom presentations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Physics with Biomedical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | This program is designed to provide a strong background in physics, and prepare students for graduate studies in Biomedical Engineering, Physical Therapy, and Medical School, and entry-level positions in industry and government in the field of biotechnology | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 55 credits - (78 total credits including MTH and CHM) A minimum of 28 credits of physics including:PHY 103 or 203, 104 or 204, 250, 302, 311, 334, and at least nine additional credits of electives in physics numbered higher than PHY 250. A minimum of 21 credits outside physics, including the following required courses MTH 145 or 341, 309, CHM 300 (or CHM 303, 304, 305), BIO 312, 313, and additional electives in biology, chemistry, health professions, mathematics, and/or microbiology at the 300/400 level. Additional 23 credits required to meet course prerequisites include MTH 207, 208; BIO 103 or 105; CHM 103, 104. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics, 2005 Cowley Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8429 | The Department has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund its state-of-the-art laboratories and computer facilities. Undergraduate research opportunities exist in laser physics, nuclear physics, biomechanics, materials science or computational physics. This department has the facilities in Teaching Laboratories: This physics labs house modern equipment and sophisticated instruments, including computer-assisted data acquisition and analysis software. The general physics laboratory, mainly used by physics and engineering majors, has recently been renovated with the latest in computer-interfaced lab equipment. Research Facilities: It has The Far-Infrared Laser Laboratory in which Optically Pumped Molecular Lasers and Far-Infrared Laser Stark Spectroscopy. Planetarium features are Spitz A3-P star projector in a 24-foot diameter hemispherical dome. Slide projectors, special effects projectors, a video projector and sound system add another dimension to classroom presentations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Physics with Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | This concentration is designed for students who wish to enter business with the advantage of an excellent understanding of such areas as electronics, lasers, computers, etc. Modern industry has a serious shortage of business managers with a solid grounding in the hard sciences. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 55 credits - (64 total credits including MTH) A minimum of 28 credits in physics including: PHY 103 or 203, 104 or 204, 250, 302, 311, 334, and at least nine additional credits of electives in physics numbered higher than PHY 250 or from any AST course. A minimum of 24 credits outside physics, including the following required courses: ECO 110, 120; ACC 221, 222; FIN 355; MKT 309; BUS 205, MGT 308; and additional electives in economics at the 300/400 level. Additional nine credits required to meet course prerequisites include MTH 207 and 208. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics, 2005 Cowley Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8429 | The Department has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund its state-of-the-art laboratories and computer facilities. Undergraduate research opportunities exist in laser physics, nuclear physics, biomechanics, materials science or computational physics. This department has the facilities in Teaching Laboratories: This physics labs house modern equipment and sophisticated instruments, including computer-assisted data acquisition and analysis software. The general physics laboratory, mainly used by physics and engineering majors, has recently been renovated with the latest in computer-interfaced lab equipment. Research Facilities: It has The Far-Infrared Laser Laboratory in which Optically Pumped Molecular Lasers and Far-Infrared Laser Stark Spectroscopy. Planetarium features are Spitz A3-P star projector in a 24-foot diameter hemispherical dome. Slide projectors, special effects projectors, a video projector and sound system add another dimension to classroom presentations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Physics with Computational Physics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | This program is designed for students who are interested in computer modeling and high performance computation in scientific and engineering problems. It is excellent for students who wish to work in modern industry or government. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 40 credits - (57 total credits including MTH and CS) PHY 103 or 203, PHY 104 or 204, 250, 311, 374, 474, 491, CS 220, and at least one credit of PHY 498 with a computational project; 14 credits from physics courses at the 300/400 level, including up to an additional two credits of PHY 498 (computational); up to six credits from CS 270, 340, 351; MTH 371, 480. Additional 17 credits required to meet course prerequisites include MTH 207, 208, 309; CS 120. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics, 2005 Cowley Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8429 | The Department has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund its state-of-the-art laboratories and computer facilities. Undergraduate research opportunities exist in laser physics, nuclear physics, biomechanics, materials science or computational physics. This department has the facilities in Teaching Laboratories: This physics labs house modern equipment and sophisticated instruments, including computer-assisted data acquisition and analysis software. The general physics laboratory, mainly used by physics and engineering majors, has recently been renovated with the latest in computer-interfaced lab equipment. Research Facilities: It has The Far-Infrared Laser Laboratory in which Optically Pumped Molecular Lasers and Far-Infrared Laser Stark Spectroscopy. Planetarium features are Spitz A3-P star projector in a 24-foot diameter hemispherical dome. Slide projectors, special effects projectors, a video projector and sound system add another dimension to classroom presentations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | It refers to the study of governments, public policies and political behavior; using both humanistic and scientific perspectives and skills to examine all countries and regions of the world. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 33 credits - POL 101, 361, 494 and electives, of which 18 credits must be at the 300/400-level. (A maximum of nine credits from course numbers 370-377 may be counted toward the major.) Students are required to take at least one course in three of the following subfields of the discipline: American Politics - POL 102, 201, 205, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 307, 342, 365, 410, 472, Legal Studies - POL 221, 222, 306, 326, 329, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, International Relations - POL 202, 246, 340, 341, 344, 345, 443,Comparative Politics - POL 234, 330, 332, 333, 336, 337, 338, 339, Political Philosophy - POL 251, 350, 351, 353, 354, 355, 356, Public Policy/Public Administration - POL 211, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 416, 420. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Political Science and Public Administration, 421 Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8434 | Political Science and Public Administration are in the College of Liberal Studies at UW-L, emphasizing a broad based liberal arts education.In addition, students of political science and public administration acquire skills and backgrounds essential to a broad variety of careers and occupations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: All colleges) - 35 credits - (39 total credits including MTH) Select courses as listed in the following ten categories. Credits not used from categories II through VII may be used in categories IX and X as electives. MTH 145 is also required. Category I: General Psychology: one course (3 credits) PSY 100; PSY 200 strongly recommended. Category II: Experimental and research methods: four courses (7 credits) in psychology PSY 331, 332, 420 or 451; MTH 145. (MTH 145 should be completed before the start of the junior year). Category III: Psychopathology/social/ personality: at least six credits from PSY 304, 341, 402. Students interested in human service related work or graduate school should take both 304 and 402 as their courses in this category. Category IV: Developmental psychology: three credits; PSY 210. Three additional credits recommended from PSY 355, 356, 357, 358. Category V: Cognition: at least three credits from PSY 335, 435, 436. Category VI: Complete one biopsychological course from PSY 430, 431, 434, 439. Category VII: Application courses: at least three credits from PSY 334, 343, 347, 370, 376, 401. Category VIII: Experiential: at least one credit from PSY 295, 308, 309, 405, 450, 481, 482, 485. The department strongly encourages students to take more than one credit in this category, particularly in 309 or 450. Category IX: General Elective Credit: three credits from General Education electives:PSY 107, 282, 285, 318 (also count toward General Education electives), and/or developmental credits: PSY 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, and/ or other elective credits: 200, 205, 259, 305, 317, 320, 330, 395, PSY/PHL 301, 333. Category X: Advanced Electives: three credits from: PSY 403, 404, 410, 417, 426, 441, 444, 461, 489, and 490. May include any additional 400-level courses from categories II, III, V, VI and VII. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology, 335 Graff Main Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8440 | The Psychology Department is located at 335 Graff Main Hall, serves 450+ majors, 150 minors and many students from other majors. There are 16+ instructors who span many of the important subspecialties of psychology such as: clinical/counseling, cross-cultural, developmental, educational, experimental, and social. They also have a Specialist equivalent program in School Psychology and a Master&#39;s program in Student Affairs Administration. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | This program refers to what government does, the law in action, regulation, the executive function, organizing and managing people and other resources to achieve the goals of government, and the implementation of public policy. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges) - 36 credits - Required Core (18 credits): POL 211, 312, 450 (six credits), 494; ECO 120 or 110. Managerial and Organizational Skills: Group (three credits): one course from POL 311, 316, 416, MGT 303, 308, 385, PSY 376, ECO 310, 402. Policy Analysis Group (three credits): one course from POL 300, 313, 314. Research Tool Group (three credits): POL 361. Areas of Specialization Group (nine credits): three courses required. Students may specialize in one area or take upper division courses in two or three different areas. Specialization courses are in addition to courses taken in sections A, B, C, or D above. Financial Administration: FIN 355, ACC 435, ECO 310, 402, 447, Urban Management/Planning: POL 300, 314, 315, 410, GEO 307, 309, PSY 341, SOC 311, Health Administration: POL 317, 420, ECO 471, FIN 465, CHE 340, 453, 460, HED 486, SOC 325, 420. Personnel: POL 311, MGT 303, 385, 386, 486, PSY 341, 343, 376 5. American Policy/Implementation/ Evaluation: POL 301, 302, 303, 313, 316, 318, 342, 376, 400, 410, 416, 495, 499, Highly recommended General Education and elective courses: ACC 221 or 235, CS 101, MTH 145, ENG 303, 307, CST 210, 260, 360, ECO 110, 120, PSY 100, SOC 110, IS 220. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Political Science and Public Administration, 421 Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8434 | Political Science and Public Administration are in the College of Liberal Studies at UW-L, emphasizing a broad based liberal arts education.In addition, students of political science and public administration acquire skills and backgrounds essential to a broad variety of careers and occupations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology | Students majoring in sociology find that their ability to deal creatively with new and challenging problems is an appealing quality to employers such as corporations, government agencies, social service institutions, and law enforcement agencies. Liberal arts majors often excel in managerial and personnel fields because of their broad training. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 1) First year or Sophomore yr: SOC 110: The Social World , First year or Sophomore yr: SOC 200: Foundations of Sociological Analysis (pre-requisite: SOC 110), Students should take SOC 200 and 250 in the same semester. Sophomore yr: SOC 250: Methods of Social Research I (pre-requisite: SOC 110), Junior yr: SOC 350: Methods of Social Research II (pre-requisite: SOC 200 and SOC 250), Students should take SOC 350 and SOC 390/395 in the same semester. Junior yr: Choose one of the following theory courses (pre-requisite: SOC 200 or permission of instructor), SOC 390: Early Social Theory or SOC 395: Contemporary Social Theory , Senior yr: choose one of the following Senior Option courses: (pre-requisites: SOC 390 or 395, AND Soc 350), SOC 405: Applied Sociology or SOC 416: Qualitative Explorationsor SOC 410: Sociological Honors, Electives: (18 credits, total), 120 Social Problems, 202 Contemporary Global Issues (or ANT 202), 212 Marriage and the Family, 216 Society and Schools, 225 Racial and Ethnic Minorities, 240 Sociology of Sport and Leisure, 280 Hmong Americans (or ERS 280), 307 International Development and Cultural Change (or Ant), 310 Social Stratification, 311 Rural and Urban Sociology, 313 Law and Society, 315 Religion and Society, 317 Sociology of Film, 320 Demography, 321 Delinquency, 322 Criminology, 324 Criminal Justice, 325 Sociology of Mental Illness, 326 Sociopharmacology, 328 Environmental Sociology, 330 Social Psychology (or PSY 341), 334 Sociology of Small Groups, 335 Collective Behavior, 338 Sociological Aspects of Work and Life, 340 Bioethics and Society (or PHL 339),343 American Indian Contemp. Issues (or ERS 343), 354 Peoples and Cultures of Latin Am. (or ANT 354), 360 Catastrophes and Human Societies (or ANT 360), 363 American Indians and the Environ. (or ERS 363), 370 Sociology of Gender, 375 Lesbian Studies (or WGS 375), 399 Sociological Forum, 409 Readings and Research in Sociology Jr. 2-3 cr. 6 max, 420 Health Care and Illness, 422 Death, Grief and Bereavement, 429 Sociology of Deviance, 450 Internship in Sociology (Jr., 3-15 cr., 6 max to major), 480 Comparative Sociology, 485 Research Apprenticeship in Sociology (1-2 cr), 486 Teaching Apprenticeship in Sociology (1-2 cr), 499 Seminar in Sociology, ANTHROPOLOGY COURSES (3 credits each): Counting Toward Major (Up to Six), 202 Contemporary Global Issues (or SOC 202), 203 Culture and Ecology, 250 Women and Society, 266 Anthropology of Food, 290 Andean Anthropology, 304 Hunter and Gatherer Societies, 305 Indigenous Agricultural Societies, 307 International Development and Cultural Change (or Soc), 315 Prairie-Plains Archaeology, 342 The Celtic World, 343 North American Indians, 350 Language and Culture, 352 Anthropology of War, 353 Maya Civilization, 354 Peoples and Cultures of Latin Am. (or SOC 354), 360 Catastrophes and Human Societies (or SOC 360), 370 Medical Anthropology, 399 Anthropological Forum (SOC 399), 409 Readings and Research in Anthropology, 444 Comparative Religion and Magic, 454 Hist. Theoretical Approaches in Anthropology, 499 Seminar in Anthropology. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology, 435 Wimberly Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8457 | The Department of Sociology and Archaeology prides itself on providing students with opportunities to learn and work with faculty in pursuit of educational goals. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Required courses 21 credits: 303 Integrated Skills Development I (4), 304 Integrated Skills Development II (4), 305 Introduction to Hispanic Literature (3), 320 Spanish Civilization (3)OR 321 Latin American Civilization (3), Select 1 from the following: - 1 credit:326 Current Events (1),327 Grammar Review (1),328 Reading for Language Proficiency (1),329 Reporting and Publishing News in Spanish (1), 331 Spanish Phonetics (3), 330 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Syntax (3),Literature course 3 credits: Prerequisite: SPA 305, 402 Spanish Literature II (3), 403 Studies in Hispanic Literature (3), 420 Latin American Literature I (3), 421 Latin American Literature II (3), 425 Latino Literature of the U.S. (3), 440 The Spanish Novel (3), 441 The Spanish Theater (3),Additional course 3 credits: a second 400 level literature course, 320 or 321 (whichever not taken under A), 351, 390, 394, 410, 470 or 491 as per new catalog,Electives minimum 3 credits: 306 Spanish for the Health Professions (3) (Spring), 315 Business Spanish (3) (Spring every fourth semester), 320 Spanish Civilization (3) or 321 Latin American Civilization (3), 326 Current Events (1) (repeatable for maximum of three credits), 327 Grammar Review (1), 328 Reading for Language Proficiency (1), 329 Reporting and Publishing News in Spanish (1), 351 Films in Spanish (4), 390 Topics in Hispanic Culture, 394 Translating Literature (3), 410 Advanced Spanish Conversation (3), 427 Spanish Grammar for Teachers (1) (Spring), ENG 432 Introduction to Linguistics (3) (Spring), 450 National/International Internship (1-4), 470 Introduction to Spanish Translation (prerequisites SPA 303 and 304; SPA 330 with BC or higher), 491 Films and Literature (3), 495 Senior Seminar in Hispanic Studies (2), 498 Independent Study (1-3), 499 Independent Study (1-3),Any other literature courses listed in B, MLG 491 Films and Literature. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages, 315 Graff Main Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8324 | This Department provides students with intellectual language and cultural studies. The ability to communicate across national and linguistic borders has become essential in the globalized world.The mission of the Department of Modern Languages is to help students develop the linguistic, literary and cross-cultural competence necessary to live, work and be lifelong learners in the diverse world. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Spanish with Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Required Courses 24 credits: 303 Integrated Skills Development I (4), 304 Integrated Skills Development II (4), 305 Introduction to Hispanic Literature (3), 315 Business Spanish (3) (Spring, odd-numbered years), 320 Spanish Civilization (3), 321 Latin American Civilization (3), Select 1 from the following: 326 Current Events (1), 327 Grammar Review (1), 328 Reading for Language Proficiency (1), 329 Reporting and Publishing News in Spanish (1), 331 Spanish Phonetics (3), Literature Courses 3 credits: Prerequisite: SPA 305, 402 Spanish Literature II (3), 403 Studies in Hispanic Literature (3), 420 Latin American Literature I (3), 421 Latin American Literature II (3), 425 Latino Literature in the U.S. (3), 440 The Spanish Novel (3), 441 The Spanish Theater (3), Additional Electives minimum 3 credits: 306 Spanish for the Health Professions (3) (Spring), 326 Current Events (1) (repeatable for maximum of three credits), 327 Grammar Review (1), 328 Reading for Language Proficiency (1), 329 Reporting and Publishing News in Spanish (1), 330 Advanced Grammar and Syntax (3), 351 Films in Spanish (4), 390 Topics in Hispanic Culture (3), 410 Advanced Conversation (3), 427 Spanish Grammar for Teachers (1) (Spring), 450 National/International Internship (1-4), 470 Introduction to Spanish Translation (3), ENG 432 Introduction to Linguistics (3) (Spring), 491 Films and Literature (3), 495 Senior Seminar in Hispanic Studies (2), 498 Independent Study (1-3), 499 Independent Study (1-3), A second 400-level literature course, Business Concentration Requirements: 24 Credits: Required Courses: Accounting 235 or Accounting 221 and Accounting 222, Economics 110, Economics 120, Economics 340, Management 308, Marketing 309, Marketing 341, AND one from the following: Economics 311, Finance 355, Management 430, Recommended Courses: Computer Science 101, Economics 375, Finance 440, Mathematics 175 or 207 or 250 and The two courses not chosen in the second group. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Modern Languages, 315 Graff Main Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8324 | This Department provides students with intellectual language and cultural studies. The ability to communicate across national and linguistic borders has become essential in the globalized world.The mission of the Department of Modern Languages is to help students develop the linguistic, literary and cross-cultural competence necessary to live, work and be lifelong learners in the diverse world. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Theatre Arts - Arts Administration Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Requirements (21 credits): THA 210 Foundation of Theatrical Production 3 credits, THA 220 Acting I: Fundamentals 3 credits, THA 231 Stagecraft 3 credits, THA 250 Theatre Studies I: Origins to Middle Ages 3 credits, THA 251 Theatre Studies II: Renaissance to Mid 19th Century 3 credits, THA 260 Participation in Theatre Arts Activities (1st semester) 1 credit, THA 350 Theatre Studies III: Realism to the Present 3 credits, THA 360 Theatre Arts Practicum (required every semester) 1-3 credits, THA 490 Capstone Project 3 credits, Arts Administration Emphasis (18 credits): THA 376 Economics and the Arts and Entertainment 3 credits, THA 472 Theatre Management 3 credits, ECO 110 Microeconomics and Public Policy 3 credits, MKT 309 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, POL 416 Nonprofit Organizations 3 credits, 3 credits from the following: THA 290 Stage Management 3 credits, THA 450 Internship in the Arts 3 credits, THA 470 Symposium in the Arts 3 credits, THA 481 Independent Study 3 credits, THA 482 Special Topics in Theatre 3 credits, ACC 221 Accounting Principles I 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts, 154 Center for the Arts, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6701 | The Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse endeavors to provide students with the tools necessary to function as complete artists and self-realized individuals, combining theatrical training with a strong liberal arts curriculum. A combination of classroom training and realized production work allows for a well rounded college experience with an emphasis on the collaborative and creative process. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Theatre Arts - Design/Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Requirements (21 credits): THA 210 Foundation of Theatrical Production 3 credits, THA 220 Acting I: Fundamentals 3 credits, THA 231 Stagecraft 3 credits, THA 250 Theatre Studies I: Origins to Middle Ages 3 credits, THA 251 Theatre Studies II: Renaissance to Mid 19th Century 3 credits, THA 260 Participation in Theatre Arts Activities (1st semester) 1 credit, THA 350 Theatre Studies III: Realism to the Present 3 credits, THA 360 Theatre Arts Practicum (required every semester) 1-3 credits, THA 490 Capstone Project 3 credits, Design/Technical Emphasis (18 credits): THA 240 Rendering for the Theatre 3 credits, 15 credits from the following: THA 130 Multicultural US Plays: Acting the Text 3 credits, THA 201 Dramatic Literature and Theatre Arts 3 credits, THA 232 Costume Crafts 3 credits, THA 241 Stage Makeup 3 credits, THA 290 Stage Management 3 credits, THA 330 Scene Painting 3 credits, THA 331 Theatre Technology 3 credits, THA 340 Scenery Design 3 credits, THA 341 Lighting Design 3 credits, THA 342 Sound Design 3 credits, THA 351 World Theatre 3 credits, THA 420 Directing 3 credits, THA 421 Performance Studio 3 credits, THA 440 Costume Design/History 3 credits, THA 450 Internship in Theatre Arts 3-15 credits, THA 470 Symposium in Theatre 3 credits, THA 481 Independent Study 3 credits, THA 482 Special Topics in Theatre 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts, 154 Center for the Arts, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6701 | The Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse endeavors to provide students with the tools necessary to function as complete artists and self-realized individuals, combining theatrical training with a strong liberal arts curriculum. A combination of classroom training and realized production work allows for a well rounded college experience with an emphasis on the collaborative and creative process. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Theatre Arts - General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Requirements (21 credits): THA 210 Foundation of Theatrical Production 3 credits, THA 220 Acting I: Fundamentals 3 credits, THA 231 Stagecraft 3 credits, THA 250 Theatre Studies I: Origins to Middle Ages 3 credits, THA 251 Theatre Studies II: Renaissance to Mid 19th Century 3 credits, THA 260 Participation in Theatre Arts Activities (1st semester) 1 credit, THA 350 Theatre Studies III: Realism to the Present 3 credits, THA 360 Theatre Arts Practicum (required every semester) 1-3 credits, THA 490 Capstone Project 3 credits, General Emphasis (18 credits): (9 cr. performance/9 cr. design/technical), THA 130 Multicultural US Plays: Acting the Text 3 credits, THA 201 Dramatic Literature and Theatre Arts 3 credits,THA 221 Movement for the Stage 3 credits, THA 222 Voice and Diction 3 credits, THA 232 Costume Crafts 3 credits, THA 240 Renderings for Theatre 3 credits, THA 241 Stage Makeup 3 credits, THA 290 Stage Management 3 credits, THA 310 The Actor/Singer 3 credits, THA 320 Acting II: Character 3 credits, THA 321 Acting III: Styles 3 credits, THA 330 Scene Painting 3 credits, THA 331 Theatre Technology 3 credits, THA 340 Scenery Design 3 credits, THA 341 Lighting Design 3 credits, THA 342 Sound Design 3 credits, THA 351 World Theatre 3 credits, THA 420 Directing 3 credits, THA 421 Performance Studio 3 credits, THA 422 Acting IV: Auditions 3 credits, THA 440 Costume Design/History 3 credits, THA 450 Internship in Theatre Arts 3-15 credits, THA 470 Symposium in Theatre 3 credits, THA 471 Playwriting 3 credits, THA 472 Theatre Management 3 credits, THA 481 Independent Study 3 credits, THA 482 Special Topics in Theatre 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts, 154 Center for the Arts, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6701 | The Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse endeavors to provide students with the tools necessary to function as complete artists and self-realized individuals, combining theatrical training with a strong liberal arts curriculum. A combination of classroom training and realized production work allows for a well rounded college experience with an emphasis on the collaborative and creative process. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Theatre Arts - Music Theatre Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Requirements (21 credits): THA 210 Foundation of Theatrical Production 3 credits, THA 220 Acting I: Fundamentals 3 credits, THA 231 Stagecraft 3 credits, THA 250 Theatre Studies I: Origins to Middle Ages 3 credits, THA 251 Theatre Studies II: Renaissance to Mid 19th Century 3 credits, THA 260 Participation in Theatre Arts Activities (1st semester) 1 credit, THA 350 Theatre Studies III: Realism to the Present 3 credits, THA 360 Theatre Arts Practicum (required every semester) 1-3 credits, THA 490 Capstone Project 3 credits, Music Theatre Emphasis (15 credits): THA 221 Movement for the Stage 3 credits, THA 222 Voice and Diction 3 credits, THA 310 The Singer/Actor 3 credits, THA 421 Performance Studio 3 credits, THA 482 Special Topics in Theatre Arts 3 credits, Students enrolled in the Theatre Major-Music Theatre Emphasis must enroll as a Music Minor-Music Theatre Emphasis for 21 credits as listed below: MUS 234 Applied Voice 3 credits, MUS 235 Music Theory I 3 credits, MUS 236 Music Theory II 3 credits, MUS 237 Music Reading Skills I 1 credit, MUS 238 Music Reading Skills II 1 credit, MUS 308 Musical Culture in America 3 credits, THA 360 Music Theatre Practicum 3 credits, ESS 100 Dance (Ballet, Jazz, Tap and Modern) 4 credits, 4 Semesters of Participation in Ensembles. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts, 154 Center for the Arts, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6701 | The Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse endeavors to provide students with the tools necessary to function as complete artists and self-realized individuals, combining theatrical training with a strong liberal arts curriculum. A combination of classroom training and realized production work allows for a well rounded college experience with an emphasis on the collaborative and creative process. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Theatre Arts - Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Requirements (21 credits): THA 210 Foundation of Theatrical Production 3 credits, THA 220 Acting I: Fundamentals 3 credits, THA 231 Stagecraft 3 credits, THA 250 Theatre Studies I: Origins to Middle Ages 3 credits, THA 251 Theatre Studies II: Renaissance to Mid 19th Century 3 credits, THA 260 Participation in Theatre Arts Activities (1st semester) 1 credit, THA 350 Theatre Studies III: Realism to the Present 3 credits, THA 360 Theatre Arts Practicum (required every semester) 1-3 credits, THA 490 Capstone Project 3 credits, Performance Emphasis (18 credits), THA 222 Voice and Diction 3 credits, THA 320 Acting II: Characterization 3 credits, THA 321 Acting III: Styles 3 credits, 9 credits from the following: THA 130 Multicultural US Plays: Acting the Text 3 credits, THA 201 Dramatic Literature and Theatre Arts 3 credits, THA 221 Movement for the Stage 3 credits, THA 241 Stage Makeup 3 credits, THA 290 Stage Management 3 credits, THA 310 The Singer/Actor 3 credits, THA 351 World Theatre 3 credits, THA 420 Directing 3 credits, THA 421 Performance Studio 3 credits, THA 422 Acting IV: Auditions 3 credits, THA 440 Costume Design/History 3 credits, THA 470 Symposium in Theatre 3 credits, THA 471 Playwriting 3 credits, THA 481 Independent Study 3 credits, THA 482 Special Topics in Theatre 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts, 154 Center for the Arts, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6701 | The Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse endeavors to provide students with the tools necessary to function as complete artists and self-realized individuals, combining theatrical training with a strong liberal arts curriculum. A combination of classroom training and realized production work allows for a well rounded college experience with an emphasis on the collaborative and creative process. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Theatre Arts - Stage Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Requirements (21 credits): THA 210 Foundation of Theatrical Production 3 credits, THA 220 Acting I: Fundamentals 3 credits, THA 231 Stagecraft 3 credits, THA 250 Theatre Studies I: Origins to Middle Ages 3 credits, THA 251 Theatre Studies II: Renaissance to Mid 19th Century 3 credits, THA 260 Participation in Theatre Arts Activities (1st semester) 1 credit, THA 350 Theatre Studies III: Realism to the Present 3 credits, THA 360 Theatre Arts Practicum (required every semester) 1-3 credits, THA 490 Capstone Project 3 credits, Stage Management Emphasis (19 credits): THA 290 Stage Management 3 credits, THA 341 Lighting Design 3 credits, THA 342 Sound Design 3 credits, THA 390 Advanced Stage Management (taken twice) 3 credits, THA 420 Directing 3 credits, 3 credits from the following: THA 232 Costume Crafts 3 credits, THA 330 Scene Painting 3 credits, THA 331 Theatre Technology 3 credits, THA 340 Scenery Design 3 credits, THA 421 Performance Studio 3 credits, THA 440 Costume Design/History 3 credits, THA 450 Internship in Theatre Arts 3 credits, THA 470 Symposium in Theatre Arts 3 credits, THA 471 Playwriting 3 credits, THA 472 Theatre Management 3 credits, THA 481 Independent Study 3 credits, THA 482 Special Topics in Theatre 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts, 154 Center for the Arts, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6701 | The Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse endeavors to provide students with the tools necessary to function as complete artists and self-realized individuals, combining theatrical training with a strong liberal arts curriculum. A combination of classroom training and realized production work allows for a well rounded college experience with an emphasis on the collaborative and creative process. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BA in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal studies, Department of Women&#39;s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | The major in women's studies is designed to help students develop the skills they need to make a difference on gender issues as they intersect with other ideas about groups (race, social class, sexual orientation, for example). | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Category I: Introductory: three credits from WGS 100, 210, 230, Category II: Transnational: three credits from WGS 215, 373, 410; HIS 360, 386, Category III: Intimacy, Sexuality, and the Family (six credits): WGS 270, 375; WGS/HIS 305, 376, 410; CST 334; HED 472; PHL 240; PSY 305, 318; SOC 370, Category IV: Gender Stratification (six credits): WGS 230, 255, 259, 301, 320, 340, 370, 374, 376; ANT 250; ARC/ HIS 372; ECO 336; ENG 220; HED 412; POL 205; SOC 338, Category V: Feminisms/Social Change (six credits): WGS 225, 370, 371, 373, 450; WGS/SOC 375; ENG 385, 482; PHL 324; SAH 307 Category VI: Theory and Practice (nine credits): WGS/HIS 315; WGS 390, 499. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal studies, Department of Women&#39;s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | College of Liberal studies, Department of Women&#39;s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, 423 Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8357 | The Department of WGSS enacts the Wisconsin Idea which is that universities should produce knowledge and educate students in ways that serve real people.They study and teach on the lives of women, men, and sexual or gender identity minorities.The ways that race, social class, age, and other socially constructed hierarchies connect to gender to impact people&#39;s real lives are examined | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Art | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art | The major in Art is housed in the College of Liberal Studies and the School of Arts and Communication. The following are the emphasis areas: art history, art education, metals, ceramics, computer graphics, painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 48 credits - core curriculum: ART 160, 162, 164, 166, 251, 252, 262 one elective from ART 331, 332, 341; three courses from ART 204, 205, 207, 214, 216, 218, 220, 221, ART 272; four courses from ART 304, 305, 308, 314, 316, 318, 320, 321, 362, 405, 408, 413, 414, 416, 418, 419, 421, 425, 462. ART 399 required to be taken in the junior year. ART 499 required to be taken in the senior year. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 105 Center for the Arts, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8230 | The Department of Art provides an educational environment that encourages intellectual development, visual literacy, and artistic production and fosters the development of graduates who are active citizens and advocates for the arts. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 40 Credits, including the following: CHM 103 General Chemistry I. (5 credits), CHM 104 General Chemistry II. (5 credits), CHM 301 Quantitative Analysis (5 credits), CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2 credits), CHM 417 Biochemistry I. (3 credits), CHM 418 Biochemistry II (3 credits), CHM 407 Biophysical Chemistry (2 credits), BIO 435 Molecular Biology (2 credits), BIO 436 Molecular Biology Lab (1 credit), plus 5 credits of electives from the following: CHM 310 Physical Chemistry II (3 credits), CHM 431 Inorganic Chemistry (3 credits), CHM 441 Instrumental Analysis (4 credits), CHM 499 Research and Seminar (2 credits), MIC 406 Immunology (4 credits), MIC 420 Introductory Virology (3 credits), BIO 312 Anatomy and Physiology I. (4 credits), BIO 424 Endocrinology (3 credits), BIO 440 Bioinformatics (2 credits), BIO 443 Molecular Mechanism of Drugs and Disease (3 credits). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8268 | The UW-L Chemistry Department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education and close personal interactions with the students. The faculty represents all of the major sub-fields of chemistry and have a diverse range of research interests. The department is committed to providing a broad-based education that seeks to develop problem-solving skills through challenging coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences with modern equipment, instrumentation, and computation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: BIO 103 Introductory Biology or BIO 105 General Biology (preferred) 4 credits, BIO 204 Plant Biology 3 credits, BIO 210 Animal Biology 3 credits, BIO 306 Genetics 4 credits, BIO 307 Ecology 3 credits, BIO 315 Cell Biology 4 credits, BIO 491 Capstone Seminar in Biology 1 credit, The remaining credits can be selected from the following electives in biology and microbiology: BIO 302 Introductory Plant Identification 2 credits, BIO 312 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 313 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, BIO 321 Ornithology 3 credits, BIO 337 Plant Physiology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 341 Limnology 3 credits, BIO 404 Plant Taxonomy 3 credits, BIO 405 Aquatic and Wetland Vascular Plants 2 Credits, BIO 406 Parasitology 4 credits, BIO 408 Developmental Biology 4 credits, BIO 412 Mycology 4 credits, BIO 413 Medical Mycology 3 credits, BIO 414 Freshwater Invertebrate Zoology 3 credits, BIO 419 Quantitative Methods in Ecology 3 credits, BIO 422 Ichthyology 3 credits, BIO 424 Endocrinology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 428 Animal Metabolism, Nutrition and Disease (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 429 Evolution (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 432 Biology of Cancer (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 433 Radiation Biology 3 credits, BIO 435 Molecular Biology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 436 Molecular Biology Laboratory 1 credit, BIO 437 Plant Growth and Development (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 439 Plant Anatomy 3 credits, BIO 440 Bioinformatics (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 441 Environmental Toxicology 4 credits, BIO 442 Plant Microbe Interactions 3 credits, BIO 443 Molecular Mechanism of Disease and Drug Action (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 447 Standard Methods and Quality Assurance of Water Analyses 3 credits, BIO 449 Microtechnique and Electron Microscopy 3 credits, BIO 463 Aquatic Animal Health 3 credits, BIO 464 Stream and Watershed Ecology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 465 Neurophysiology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 466 Human Genetics (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 467 Neurobiology Laboratory Techniques 2 credits, BIO 492 Honors Capstone Seminar in Biology (non-lab) 1 credit, MIC 230 Fundamentals of Microbiology 4 credits, MIC 350 Bacterial Diversity 3 credits, MIC 406 Immunology 4 credits, MIC 420 Introductory Virology (non-lab) 3 credits, MIC 421 Virology Laboratory 2 credits, MIC 426 Food Microbiology 4 credits, MIC 427 Industrial and Fermentation Microbiology (non-lab) 3 credits, MIC 428 Fermentation Microbiology Laboratory 2 credits, MIC 434 Aquatic Microbial Ecology 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Biology - Aquatic Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | This program prepares students for exciting and challenging careers in the study and management of freshwater resources. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Biology Requirements: BIO 105 General Biology (4), BIO 204 and 210 Plant Biology and Animal Biology (6), MIC 230 Microbiology (4), BIO 306 Genetics (4), BIO 307 Ecology (3), BIO 315 Cell Biology (4), BIO 341 Limnology (3), BIO 491 Seminar and Capstone in Bio. (1), BIO/MIC electives: 11 Credits: Additional Science/Math Requirements: CHM 103-104 Gen Chemistry I and II (10), CHM 300 or Organic Chemistry (5 or 8), CHM 303-304-305, CHM 301 Analytical Chemistry (5), MTH 175 or 207 Calculus (4 or 5), MTH 145 Elementary Statistics (4). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Biology - Biomedical Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | The Biomedical Science Concentration is designed to provide students with a strong, broad background in the biological sciences, chemistry and biochemistry while offering them flexibility in choosing both general electives and electives that focus on biomedical aspects of biology. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Course Requirements: BIO 103 Introductory Biology or BIO 105 General Biology (preferred) 4 credits, BIO 203 Organismal Biology 4 credits or the following two courses: BIO 204 Plant Biology 3 credits, BIO 210 Animal Biology 3 credits, BIO 306 Genetics 4 credits, BIO 307 Ecology 3 credits, BIO 312 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 313 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, BIO 315 Cell Biology 4 credits, BIO 491 Capstone Seminar in Biology 1 credit, BIO 408 Developmental Biology 4 credits or BIO 424 Endocrinology 3 credits or BIO 465 Neurophysiology 3 credits, The remaining credits can be selected from the following electives in biology and microbiology: BIO 406 Parasitology 4 credits, BIO 413 Medical Mycology 3 credits, BIO 424 Endocrinology 3 credits, BIO 428 Animal Metabolism, Nutrition and Disease (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 432 Biology of Cancer (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 433 Radiation Biology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 435 Molecular Biology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 436 Molecular Biology Laboratory 1 credit, BIO 440 Bioinformatics (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 443 Molecular Mechanism of Disease and Drug Action (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 449 Microtechnique and Electron Microscopy 3 credits, BIO 463 Aquatic Animal Health 3 credits, BIO 465 Neurophysiology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 466 Human Genetics (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 467 Neurobiology Laboratory Techniques (non-lab) 2 credits, MIC 230 Fundamentals of Microbiology 4 credits, MIC 406 Immunology 4 credits, MIC 407 Pathogenic Bacteriology 4 credits, MIC 420 Introductory Virology (non-lab) 3 credits, MIC 421 Virology Laboratory 2 credits, Up to two elective credits from a combination of (of which, only BIO 499 can be taken for two credits): BIO 450 Internship in Biology, BIO 479 Biology Laboratory Assistant, BIO 489 Independent Study in Biology, BIO 499 Independent Research, A minimum of 26 chemistry credits are required including: CHM 103 General Chemistry I 5 credits, CHM 104 General Chemistry II 5 credits, CHM 300 Survey of Organic Chemistry 5 credits or the following three courses: CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I 3 credits, CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II 3 credits, CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 credits, CHM 301 Analytical Chemistry 5 credits, CHM 325 Survey of Biochemistry 4 credits or the following two courses: CHM 417 Biochemistry I 3 credits, CHM 418 Biochemistry II 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Biology - Cellular and Molecular Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | The program focuses on focus on understanding living processes at a molecular level. Many of the most exciting biological discoveries in the past twenty years have occurred in these fields. These discoveries have identified some of the genes responsible for cancer, the events regulating how a cell divides, and how organisms develop from a single cell. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Course Requirements: BIO 103 Introductory Biology or BIO 105 General Biology (preferred) 4 credits, BIO 203 Organismal Biology 4 credits or the following two courses: BIO 204 Plant Biology 3 credits, BIO 210 Animal Biology 3 credits, BIO 306 Genetics 4 credits, BIO 307 Ecology 3 credits, BIO 315 Cell Biology 4 credits, BIO 435 Molecular Biology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 436 Molecular Biology Laboratory 1 credit, BIO 491 Capstone Seminar in Biology 1 credit, MIC 230 Fundamentals of Microbiology 4 credits, The remaining credits can be selected from the following electives in biology and microbiology: BIO 303 Vertebrate Form and Function 4 credits, BIO 312 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 313 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, BIO 337 Plant Physiology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 406 Parasitology 4 credits, BIO 408 Developmental Biology 4 credits, BIO 412 Mycology 4 credits, BIO 424 Endocrinology 3 credits, BIO 428 Animal Metabolism, Nutrition and Disease (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 432 Biology of Cancer (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 433 Radiation Biology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 440 Bioinformatics (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 443 Molecular Mechanism of Disease and Drug Action (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 463 Aquatic Animal Health 3 credits, BIO 466 Human Genetics (non-lab) 3 credits, MIC 406 Immunology 4 credits, MIC 420 Introductory Virology (non-lab) 3 credits, MIC 421 Virology Laboratory 2 credits, MIC 427 Industrial and Fermentation Microbiology (non-lab) 3 credits, Up to two credits from BIO 450 Internship in Biology, BIO 489 Independent Study in Biology and BIO 499 Independent Research may count toward the major. A minimum of 26 chemistry credits are required including: CHM 103 General Chemistry I 5 credits, CHM 104 General Chemistry II 5 credits, CHM 300 Survey of Organic Chemistry 5 credits or the following three courses: CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I 3 credits, CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II 3 credits, CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 credits, CHM 301 Analytical Chemistry 5 credits, CHM 325 Survey of Biochemistry 4 credits or the following two courses: CHM 417 Biochemistry I 3 credits and CHM 418 Biochemistry II 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Biology - Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | The Biology Major, Environmental Science Concentration gives students a broad preparation in biological science that has a coordinated environmental focus. The curriculum consists of courses in biology, chemistry, and math. Other elective courses may also be selected from Geography and Earth Science or Computer Science. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Biology Core Requirements (25 credits): BIO 103 or 105 General Biology 4 credits, BIO 204 Plant Biology 3 credits, BIO 210 Animal Biology 3 credits, BIO 306 Genetics 4 credits, BIO 307 Ecology 3 credits, BIO 315 Cell Biology 4 credits, BIO 419 Quantitative Methods in Ecology 3 credits, BIO 491 Capstone Seminar in Biology 1 credit, Suggestions: Year 1 (Sem 1) - take Bio 105, Year 1 (Sem 2) - take Bio 204 and/or Bio 210, Year 2 (Sem 2) - take Bio 307, Year 3 (Sem 1) - take Bio 419 The remaining credits must be taken from the following electives in biology and microbiology (14 cr): BIO 321 Ornithology 3 credits, BIO 341 Limnology 3 credits, BIO 404 Plant Taxonomy 3 credits, BIO 405 Aquatic Vascular Plants 2 credits, BIO 412 Mycology 4 credits, BIO 414 Freshwater Invertebrate Zoology 3 credits, BIO 422 Ichthyology 3 credits, BIO 429 Evolution 3 credits, BIO 447 Standard Methods and Quality Assurance of Water Analysis 3 credits, BIO 448 Aquatic Toxicology 4 credits, BIO 460 Symposium: Special Topics 1-3credits, BIO 463 Aquatic Animal Health, BIO 464 Stream and Watershed Ecology 3 credits, BIO 499 Undergraduate Research 1-2 credits, MIC 230 Fundamentals of Microbiology 4 credits, MIC 350 Bacterial Diversity 3 credits, MIC 434 Aquatic Microbial Ecology 3 credits, Suggestion: Include 2 field courses in curriculum (e.g., Bio 321, 341, 404, 405, or 414), Other Requirements (15-18 cr): Three semesters of chemistry, including CHM 103, 104, 300 (or 303, 304 and 305) and eight credits of mathematics (MTH 175 or 207, 145 or 250) are required. A minimum of five-six credits of environmental science support courses is also required which includes CHM 301, or GEO/ESC 345,385, 485 or two courses selected from CS 120, 220, MTH 305, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | The major includes studies in physical chemistry, analytical chemistry, organic chemistry, and inorganic chemistry, examining the most basic qualities of matter, mastering strategies of chemical synthesis, solving chemical mysteries in the laboratory, and learning to communicate facts and theories about chemistry to others. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 39 Credits, including the following: CHM 103 General Chemistry I. (5 credits), CHM 104 General Chemistry II. (5 credits), CHM 301 Quantitative Analysis (5 credits), CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2 credits), CHM 309 Physical Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 310 Physical Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 313 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (3 credits), CHM 471 Capstone in Chemistry (1 credit), Electives in chemistry except CHM 100, 300, or 320 to total 39 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8268 | The UW-L Chemistry Department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education and close personal interactions with the students. The faculty represents all of the major sub-fields of chemistry and have a diverse range of research interests. The department is committed to providing a broad-based education that seeks to develop problem-solving skills through challenging coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences with modern equipment, instrumentation, and computation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Chemistry - ACS Certified | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | The Department of Chemistry is accredited by the American Chemical Society, and students following the following curriculum meeting the standards of the Society will be certified as having an ACS major in Chemistry. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: CHM 103 General Chemistry I. (5 credits), CHM 104 General Chemistry II. (5 credits), CHM 301 Quantitative Analysis (5 credits), CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2 credits), CHM 309 Physical Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 310 Physical Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 313 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (3 credits), CHM 325 Survey of Biochemistry (4 credits) or CHM 417 Biochemistry I (3 credits), CHM 405 Advanced Synthesis Laboratory (3 credits), CHM 431 Inorganic Chemistry (3 credits), CHM 441 Instrumental Analysis (4 credits), CHM 471 Capstone in Chemistry (1 credits). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8268 | The UW-L Chemistry Department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education and close personal interactions with the students. The faculty represents all of the major sub-fields of chemistry and have a diverse range of research interests. The department is committed to providing a broad-based education that seeks to develop problem-solving skills through challenging coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences with modern equipment, instrumentation, and computation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Chemistry - Middle/Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 Credits, including the following: CHM 103 General Chemistry I. (5 credits), CHM 104 General Chemistry II. (5 credits), CHM 301 Quantitative Analysis (5 credits), CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2 credits), CHM 309 Physical Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 310 Physical Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 313 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (3 credits), Electives in chemistry except CHM 100, 300 and 320. GEO 200, a statutory requirement, and C-I 381, an administrative code requirement must be taken in addition to the above sequence. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8268 | The UW-L Chemistry Department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education and close personal interactions with the students. The faculty represents all of the major sub-fields of chemistry and have a diverse range of research interests. The department is committed to providing a broad-based education that seeks to develop problem-solving skills through challenging coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences with modern equipment, instrumentation, and computation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Chemistry With Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 57 Credits, including the following: CHM 103 General Chemistry I. (5 credits), CHM 104 General Chemistry II. (5 credits), CHM 301 Quantitative Analysis (5 credits), CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2 credits), CHM 309 Physical Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 313 Physical Chemistry Laboratory (3 credits), ECO 110, 120, ACC 221, 222, FIN 355, MKT 309, MGT 308, 408, Electives in chemistry except CHM 100, 300, or 320 to total 57 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8268 | The UW-L Chemistry Department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education and close personal interactions with the students. The faculty represents all of the major sub-fields of chemistry and have a diverse range of research interests. The department is committed to providing a broad-based education that seeks to develop problem-solving skills through challenging coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences with modern equipment, instrumentation, and computation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Chemistry With Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 51 Credits, including the following: CHM 103 General Chemistry I. (5 credits), CHM 104 General Chemistry II. (5 credits), CHM 301 Quantitative Analysis (5 credits), CHM 303 Organic Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 304 Organic Chemistry Theory II. (3 credits), CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory (2 credits), CHM 309 Physical Chemistry Theory I. (3 credits), CHM 441 Instrumental Analysis (4 credits), CHM 412 Environmental Chemistry (3 credits), Six elective credits in chemistry from CHM 310, 313, 314, 325, 405, 412, 418, 422, 424, 431, 461, 471, and twelve elective credits to be selected from BIO 341, 447, ESC 345, 460, 481, PHL 341, ECO 346, and HIS 317. Two additional credits from CHM 499, BIO 499 and ESC 490 recommended. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8268 | The UW-L Chemistry Department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education and close personal interactions with the students. The faculty represents all of the major sub-fields of chemistry and have a diverse range of research interests. The department is committed to providing a broad-based education that seeks to develop problem-solving skills through challenging coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences with modern equipment, instrumentation, and computation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology | The clinical laboratory science program incorporates a significant amount of writing throughout the required courses instead of identifying particular courses as writing emphasis courses. Students who complete the major will fulfill the university writing emphasis requirement through this writing-in-the-major program. | Students must be from an recognized high school is one which either operated by public school districts, ora private school accredited by an association that is certified by the U.S. Department of Education to accredit private schools, and those whose names appear in the Federal Register as an approved accreditation association, or a private school not accredited under 2 but may be recognized by an institution in the System based on the performance of previously admitted graduates from the high school. Applicants should complete a rigorous college preparatory curriculum. High School seniors must rank in the upper 25 percent of their high school class or score in the upper 10 percent on the ACT/SAT 26 or higher ACT composite score or SAT I of 1180. High school sophomores and juniors must rank in the upper 10 percent of their high school class. Students must complete the following high school courses four units English, three units mathematics algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, three units social studies/history, three units natural science general science, biology, chemistry, four units of electives. Applicants must have an official TOEFL score report sent directly by ETS- for all applicants whose native language is not English.The minimum required score is 550 PBT/213 CBT/73 iBT. UW-La Crosse institution code is 1914. An official IELTS score is acceptable. The minimum required score is 6.0. Applicants who do not have a TOEFL score or whose TOEFL score is below 550 PBT/213 CBT/73 iBT, will be considered for conditional admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Biology Core: BIO 105 (General Biology) 4 cr, BIO 306 (Genetics) 4 cr, BIO 312/313 (Anatomy and Physiology) 8 cr, Microbiology Core: MIC 230 (Fundamentals of Microbiology) 4 cr, MIC 406 (Immunology) 4 cr, MIC 407 (Pathogenic Bacteriology) 4 cr, Total Biology and Microbiology Core: 28 cr, Clinical Laboratory Science Core: CLI 395 (Body Fluids) 2 cr, CLI 410 (Clinical Hematology) 3 cr, CLI 420 (Immunohematology) 3 cr, CLI 440 (Clinical Parasitology) or BIO 406 (Parasitology) 1-4 cr, CLI 450 (Clinical Chemistry) 6 cr, CLI 455 (Clinical Hematology/Hemostasis) 6 cr, CLI 460 (Clinical Immunohematology) 6 cr, CLI 461 (Clinical Lab Science Capstone) 1 cr, CLI 465 (Clinical Immunology) 2 cr, CLI 470 (Diagnostic Microbiology) 8 cr, CLI 480 (Laboratory Management and Education) 2 cr, CLI 499 (Advanced Clinical Studies) 2 cr, Total Clinical Laboratory Science Core: 42-45 cr, Additional Requirements: Minimum of four courses in Chemistry including: CHM 103, 104, 300 (or 303, 304 and 305), 325 (or 417 and 418) 19-24 cr, MTH 145 and MTH 150 8 cr, Additional General Education Requirements: 31 cr. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology, 3002 Cowley Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6960 | This department study of microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, algae, protozoa and viruses, plays an enormous role in many areas of society and the daily lives. From the study of emerging infectious diseases to biotechnology, microbiology plays a vital role in basic and applied science. There are abundant career opportunities in microbiology, and a microbiology major is an outstanding major for students interested in professional or graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Communication Studies - Advocacy and Cultural Criticism Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Studies | This emphasis area focuses on the use of communication as a tool to accomplish specific goals in the public sector. This emphasis area will involve students in multiple opportunities to build their writing and speech-making abilities. Students will also learn about public issues and the debate/ discussion of those issues in the public sector. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Advocacy and Communication Criticism Major: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 39 credits, Core requirement: CST 190, 301, 498, 499. Required: CST 215, 315, and 412 or 413. At least three credits from the following: CST 310, 410, 412, 413, 415, 417, 419, Nine credits of electives selecting a course from each of the other emphasis areas: Three credits: CST 350, 351, 354, 360, 365, 380, Three credits: CST 230, 330, 332, 334, 336, 338, Three credits: CST 270, 271, 272, 274, 370, 371, 372, 374, 375, 376, 378, 471, 480, Electives (minimum six credits) from any CST course excluding CST 110. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Studies, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, 346 Center for the Arts, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8519 | This department is to provide instruction in major and minor programs that prepares competitive candidates for successful communication intensive careers in various sectors of the economy, including but not limited to business and industry; law, politics, and government; social and human service organizations, both profit and non-profit; broadcast and digital media; and higher education. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Communication Studies - Broadcast and Digital Media Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Studies | This program involves the study of how people communicate with others through electronic means - primarily radio and television. They will get opportunities to produce and appear in broadcast and webcast programming. Recent graduates are working at broadcast stations, cable companies, corporate communication facilities, educational institutions, and governmental agencies across the U.S. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Broadcast and Digital Media Major: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 39 credits, Core requirement: CST 190, 301, 498, 499. Required: Choose two of the following: CST 271, 272 or 274, 370 or 374, 471 or 480, Nine credits of electives selecting a course from each of the other emphasis areas: Three credits: CST 230, 330, 332, 334, 336, 338, Three credits: CST 215, 310, 315, 410, 412, 413, 415, 417, 419, Three credits: CST 350, 351, 354, 360, 365, 380, Electives (minimum six credits) from any CST course excluding CST 110. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Studies, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, 346 Center for the Arts, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8519 | This department is to provide instruction in major and minor programs that prepares competitive candidates for successful communication intensive careers in various sectors of the economy, including but not limited to business and industry; law, politics, and government; social and human service organizations, both profit and non-profit; broadcast and digital media; and higher education. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Communication Studies - Interpersonal Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Studies | The focus of this emphasis area is on the relationships people establish with each other as they search for meaningful communication in an increasingly complex world. Students who emphasize in Interpersonal Communication are interested in male-female communication, family relationships, dispute mediation and other areas that involve a lot of sensitivity, compassion, and attention to detail. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Communication Studies Major: Interpersonal Communication Emphasis: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 39 credits. Core requirement: CST 190, 301, 498, 499. Required: CST 230, 336, 430. At least three credits from the following: CST 330, 332, 334, 338, PSY 347. Nine credits of electives selecting a course from each of the other emphasis areas: Three credits: CST 350, 351, 354, 360, 365, 380; Three credits: CST 215, 310, 315, 317, 410, 412, 413, 415, 417, 419; Three credits: CST 270, 271, 272, 274, 370, 371, 372, 374, 375, 376, 378, 471, 480; Electives (minimum six credits) from any CST course excluding CST 110. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Studies, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, 346 Center for the Arts, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8519 | This department is to provide instruction in major and minor programs that prepares competitive candidates for successful communication intensive careers in various sectors of the economy, including but not limited to business and industry; law, politics, and government; social and human service organizations, both profit and non-profit; broadcast and digital media; and higher education. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Communication Studies - Organizational and Professional Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Studies | Students in this emphasis have the opportunity to study how to communicate in a variety of work-related contexts; for example: interviewing, leadership, public relations, group communication, and computer mediated communication. Graduates have been successful in getting positions in diverse communication areas such as: management, human resources, public relations, marketing, community relations, and sales. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Organizational and Professional Communication Major: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 39 credits. Core requirement: CST 190, 301, 498, 499. Required: CST 260, 350, 452. At least three credits from the following: CST 351, 354, 360, 365, 378, 380. Nine credits of electives selecting a course from each of the other emphasis areas: Three credits: CST 230, 330, 332, 334, 336, 338; Three credits: CST 215, 310, 315, 317, 410, 412, 413, 415, 417, 419; Three credits: CST 270, 271, 272, 274, 370, 371, 372, 374, 375, 376, 378, 471, 480; Electives (minimum six credits) from any CST course excluding CST 110. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Studies, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, 346 Center for the Arts, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8519 | This department is to provide instruction in major and minor programs that prepares competitive candidates for successful communication intensive careers in various sectors of the economy, including but not limited to business and industry; law, politics, and government; social and human service organizations, both profit and non-profit; broadcast and digital media; and higher education. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Community Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion | The Community Health Education program prepares students for careers in public or private health agencies, hospitals, health clinics, non-governmental health agencies and in business and industry. Courses emphasize administrative issues; health promotion skill-building; program planning, implementation and evaluation; and marketing strategies. Students learn how to prepare written materials as well as electronic media presentations for mass audiences. Upon graduation, students can take the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) examination. | Students must be from an recognized high school is one which either operated by public school districts, ora private school accredited by an association that is certified by the U.S. Department of Education to accredit private schools, and those whose names appear in the Federal Register as an approved accreditation association, or a private school not accredited under 2 but may be recognized by an institution in the System based on the performance of previously admitted graduates from the high school. Applicants should complete a rigorous college preparatory curriculum. High School seniors must rank in the upper 25 percent of their high school class or score in the upper 10 percent on the ACT/SAT 26 or higher ACT composite score or SAT I of 1180. High school sophomores and juniors must rank in the upper 10 percent of their high school class. Students must complete the following high school courses four units English, three units mathematics algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, three units social studies/history, three units natural science general science, biology, chemistry, four units of electives. Applicants must have an official TOEFL score report sent directly by ETS- for all applicants whose native language is not English.The minimum required score is 550 PBT/213 CBT/73 iBT. UW-La Crosse institution code is 1914. An official IELTS score is acceptable. The minimum required score is 6.0. Applicants who do not have a TOEFL score or whose TOEFL score is below 550 PBT/213 CBT/73 iBT, will be considered for conditional admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the courses offered: HED 205 Introduction to Health, CHE 240 Community Health Education Foundations, CHE 340 Epidemiology and Community Health Problems, CHE 350 Biometry and Research Design, CHE 440 Program Development in CHE , CHE 441 Human Disease Prevention and Control, CHE 491 Senior Seminar in CHE, HED 335 Human Ecology and Environmental Health, HED 341 The U.S. Health Care System, HED 345 Mental and Emotional Health, HED 425 Violence and Injury Prevention, HED 437 Theories of Health Behavior, HED 469 Drugs, Society and Human Behavior, HED 472 Sexual Health Promotion, HED 473 Health Aspects of Aging, HED 474 Nutrition Education, HED 477 Grant seeking in Health, Human Services and Education Professions. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion, 206 Mitchell Hall University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8161 | This department offers five programs culminating in degrees in Health Education. Select from the links to the left to view information about each program. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following courses are required for the major: CS 120 Software Design I, CS 220 Software Design II, CS 270 Assembler Programming and Intro to Computer Organization, CS 340 Software Design III: Abstract Data Types, CS 341 Software Design IV: Software Engineering, CS 370 Computer Architecture, CS 421/521 Programming Language Concepts, CS 441/541 Operating System Concepts, CS 442/542 Structure of Compilers, MTH 207 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MTH 208 Calculus II: Calculus with Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MTH 225 Mathematical Logic. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science, 221 Wing Tech Ctr, 1725 State St, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6805 | The department offers majors and minors in computer science along with a Master of Software Engineering (MSE) program | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Computer Science - Computer Engineering Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science | Students completing this program are not subject to the College of Science and Health requirement for an academic minor or 18 credits of course work at the 300/400 level in courses outside the major. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science, 221 Wing Tech Ctr, 1725 State St, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6805 | The department offers majors and minors in computer science along with a Master of Software Engineering (MSE) program | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Computer Science with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: C-S 120 Software Design I, C-S 220 Software Design II, C-S 270 Assembler Programming and Intro to Computer Organization, C-S 340 Software Design III: Abstract Data Types, C-S 341 Software Design IV: Software Engineering, C-S 370 Computer Architecture, C-S 421/521 Programming Language Concepts, C-S 441/541 Operating System Concepts, C-S/C-I 480 Survey of Computer Assisted Instructional Systems, C-I 420 Computers in Education, MTH 207 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MTH 208 Calculus II: Calculus with Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MTH 225 Mathematical Logic. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science, 221 Wing Tech Ctr, 1725 State St, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6805 | The department offers majors and minors in computer science along with a Master of Software Engineering (MSE) program | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics, 413 Carl Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8099 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is professionally accredited by AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. The College is dedicated to quality teaching, research and public service. The CBA provides undergraduate and graduate programs in business that give students a variety of career options. Many of the graduates seek careers in commerce, industry and government, while others go on to graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Exercise and Sport Science - FitnessEmphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is specifically designed to meet the needs of students interested in careers in fitness, health, and related fields. The program also may be used as pre-professional preparation for graduate education in cardiac rehabilitation, physical therapy, and other programs related to health, allied health, and exercise science. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (College of Science and Health) - 60 credits: - Required courses (57 credits): ESS 115, 201, 205, 206, 281, 302, 303, 320, 323, 344, 355, 368, 410, 442, 443, 447, 449, 450 (12 credits); MKT 309; CST 260 or ENG 307. Electives (three credits)-Select from the following: ESS 100 Advanced Yoga, ESS 100 Aerobic Exercise, ESS 100 Cardio Kickboxing, ESS 100 Cross Country Skiing, ESS 100 Cycling, ESS 100 Fitness Walking, ESS 100 Golf, ESS 100 Hip Hop, ESS 100 Indoor Rock Climbing, ESS 100 In-Line Skating, ESS 100 Jogging and Fitness, ESS 100 Lifeguard Training, ESS 100 Pilates, ESS 100 Sport Conditioning, ESS 100 Strength Training, ESS 100 Swim Fitness, ESS 100 Tai Chi Chuan, ESS 100 Tennis, ESS 100 Water Exercise, ESS 116 Water Safety Instructor, ESS 100 Yoga, HED 409, 439, 473. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 139 Mitchell Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8171 | This department offers four undergraduate and four graduate degree programs as well as concentration areas that can be added to a degree. The excellent faculty, staff, and facilities have helped students to earn outstanding regional, national, and international reputations in student education and professional preparation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Exercise and Sport Science - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is specifically designed to meet the needs of students interested in careers in fitness, health, and related fields. The program also may be used as pre-professional preparation for graduate education in cardiac rehabilitation, physical therapy, and other programs related to health, allied health, and exercise science. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (Teacher Certification programs) -74 credits - Professional requirements (59 credits): freshman year-ESS 112, 117, 121; sophomore year-ESS 205, 206, 207, 225, 231, 258, 261; junior year-ESS 302, 303, 310, 322, 325, 367; senior year-ESS 401, 412, 422, 423, 424; teacher education requirements (15 credits): PSY 370 and EDS 494 student teaching. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 139 Mitchell Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8171 | This department offers four undergraduate and four graduate degree programs as well as concentration areas that can be added to a degree. The excellent faculty, staff, and facilities have helped students to earn outstanding regional, national, and international reputations in student education and professional preparation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Exercise and Sport Science - SportManagement Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is specifically designed to meet the needs of students interested in careers in fitness, health, and related fields. The program also may be used as pre-professional preparation for graduate education in cardiac rehabilitation, physical therapy, and other programs related to health, allied health, and exercise science. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (College of Science and Health) - 58 credits - Required courses (52 credits): ESS 115, 201, 205, 206, 302, 303, 320, 410, 445, 447, 448, 449, 450 (12 credits); ACC 221; MGT 308; MKT 309; MGT 300 or CST 260 or ENG 307. Electives (six credits) selected from: ESS 281, 323, 349, 368, 442; ECO 320; FIN 355; HED 409, 439, 473; BUS 205, 305; MGT 385; MKT 365, 444; REC 305. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 139 Mitchell Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8171 | This department offers four undergraduate and four graduate degree programs as well as concentration areas that can be added to a degree. The excellent faculty, staff, and facilities have helped students to earn outstanding regional, national, and international reputations in student education and professional preparation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | The Geography major is designed to provide students with a broad academic background. Geography majors have an extremely high level of flexibility in choosing from a wide breadth of elective courses that match their personal interests. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: ESC 101 Earth Environments 4, ESC 221 or ESC 222 Introduction to Climate Systems, Landforms: Processes and Regions 4, GEO 110 World Cultural Regions 3, GEO 201 Geography of United States and Canada 3, GEO / ESC 250 Fundamentals of Cartography 3, GEO / ESC 385 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3, GEO 401 Focus on Geography: A Capstone Course 1, Cultural Geography: One course required: GEO 300 Population Geography 3, GEO 306 Economic Geography 3, GEO 307 Political Geography 3, GEO 309 Urban Geography 3, Techniques: One course required: GEO / ESC 345 Remote Sensing of the Environment 3, GEO / ESC 390 Field Methods 3,GEO / ESC 440 Geographic Interpretation of Aerial Photographs 3, GEO / ESC 445 Advanced Remote Sensing 3, GEO / ESC 455 Applied Map Design and Production in Cartography and GIS 3, GEO 485 Advanced Geographic Information Systems 3, GEO 488 Spatial Data Analysis 3, Regional Geography: One course required: GEO 204 Geography of Wisconsin 3, GEO 304 Geography of Europe 3, GEO 312 Geography of Africa 3, GEO 318 Geography of Latin America and the Caribbean 3, GEO 328 Geography of East and Southeast Asia 3, GEO 331 Geography of the Middle East, Central and South Asia 3, Physical Geography: One course required: GEO / ESC 422 Meteorology and Weather Forecasting 3, GEO / ESC 425 Biogeography 3, GEO / ESC 426 Soil Morphology and Genesis 3, GEO / ESC 427 Water Resources 3, GEO / ESC 460 Environmental Hazards and Land Use Planning 3, Electives: 6 Credits required:Any of the courses listed above: GEO 200 Conservation of Global Environments 3, GEO 202 Contemporary Global Issues 3, ESC 211 Global Warming and Climate Change 3, GEO / ESC 270 Geographic Themes 1 - 3, GEO / ESC 450 Geography Internship 3 - 12, GEO / ESC 470 Special Topics in Geography / Earth Science 1 - 3, GEO / ESC 490 Independent Study 2 - 3, GEO / ESC 495 Seminar in Geography / Earth Science 1 - 3, GEO / ESC 499 Undergraduate Research 1 - 3. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8340 | The discipline of Geography draws upon concepts found in both the natural and social sciences, and helps foster a better understanding of associations between humans and the physical environment in which they inhabit on local, regional, and global scales. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Geography - Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | The major is designed to provide students with a strong background in geography and earth science while offering flexibility in choosing relevant electives in Geography and in related support areas such as biology, chemistry, and mathematics. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules:ESC 101 Earth Environments 4, GEO 110 World Cultural Regions 3, GEO 200 Conservation of Global Environments 3, GEO 201 Geography of United States and Canada 3, GEO / ESC 250 Fundamentals of Cartography 3, GEO / ESC 385 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3, GEO 401 Focus on Geography: A Capstone Course 1, MTH 145 Elementary Statistics 4, Physical Geography: Three courses required: ESC 211 Global Warming and Climate Change 3, ESC 221 Introduction to Climate Systems 4, ESC 222 Landforms: Processes and Regions 4, GEO / ESC 422 Meteorology and Weather Forecasting 3, GEO / ESC 425 Biogeography 3, GEO / ESC 426 Soil Morphology and Genesis 3, GEO / ESC 427 Water Resources 3, GEO / ESC 460 Environmental Hazards and Land Use Planning 3, Techniques: Three courses required: GEO / ESC 345 Remote Sensing of the Environment 3, GEO / ESC 390 Field Methods 3, GEO / ESC 440 Geographic Interpretation of Aerial Photographs 3, GEO / ESC 445 Advanced Remote Sensing 3, GEO / ESC 485 Advanced Geographic Information Systems 3, GEO 488 Spatial Data Analysis 3, Biology or Chemistry Component: Three courses required (must be taken as a group), BIO 103 or BIO 105 Introductory Biology or General Biology 4, BIO 204 Plant Biology 3, BIO 210 Animal Biology 3 OR CHM 103 General Chemistry I 5, CHM 104 General Chemistry II 5, CHM 301 Analytical Chemistry 5, Electives (up to three credits may be applied to the major): GEO / ESC 450 Geography Internship 3 - 12, GEO / ESC 490 Independent Study 2 - 3, GEO / ESC 499 Undergraduate Research 1 - 3. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8340 | The discipline of Geography draws upon concepts found in both the natural and social sciences, and helps foster a better understanding of associations between humans and the physical environment in which they inhabit on local, regional, and global scales. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Geography - Geographic Information Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | This major is structured to give a solid, well-rounded geography background with an emphasis on using geotechnology like GIS, remote sensing, and surveying equipment to solve problems. Students create and analyze maps, interpret satellite imagery, and collect field data to study the environment. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: ESC 101 Earth Environments 4, GEO 110 World Cultural Regions 3, GEO 201 Geography of United States and Canada 3, GEO / ESC 250 Fundamentals of Cartography 3, GEO / ESC 345 Remote Sensing of the Environment 3, GEO / ESC 385 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3, GEO 401 Focus on Geography: A Capstone Course 1, GEO / ESC 445 Advanced Remote Sensing 3, GEO / ESC 455 Applied Map Design and Production in Cartography and GIS 3, GEO 485 Advanced Geographic Information Systems 3, MTH 145 Elementary Statistics 4, Physical Geography: One course required: ESC 221 Introduction to Climate Systems 4, ESC 222 Landforms: Processes and Regions 4, GEO / ESC 422 Meteorology and Weather Forecasting 3, GEO / ESC 425 Biogeography 3,GEO / ESC 426 Soil Morphology and Genesis 3, GEO / ESC 427 Water Resources 3, GEO / ESC 460 Environmental Hazards and Land Use Planning 3, Cultural Geography: One course required: GEO 300 Population Geography 3, GEO 306 Economic Geography 3, GEO 307 Political Geography 3, GEO 309 Urban Geography 3, Electives: One course from one of the two groups (3 credits required): GEO / ESC 450 or GEO / ESC 490 or GEO / ESC 499 Geography Internship, Independent Study, Undergraduate Research 3,GEO / ESC 390 or GEO / ESC 440 or GEO / ESC 488 Field Methods, Geographic Interpretation of Aerial Photographs, Spatial Data Analysis. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8340 | The discipline of Geography draws upon concepts found in both the natural and social sciences, and helps foster a better understanding of associations between humans and the physical environment in which they inhabit on local, regional, and global scales. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Geography - Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | This program is designed to provide students with a structured geography and earth science background while allowing flexibility to choose elective courses of their own interest to complete the program. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: ESC 101 Earth Environments 4, GEO 110 World Cultural Regions 3, GEO 201 Geography of United States and Canada 3, GEO 204 Geography of Wisconsin 3, GEO 250 Fundamentals of Cartography 3, GEO 300 Population Geography 3, GEO 306 Economic Geography 3, GEO 309 Urban Geography 3, GEO 401 Focus on Geography: A Capstone Course 1,Electives: 10 Credits Required: GEO 102 Maps and Society 3, GEO 200 Conservation of Global Environments 3, GEO 202 Contemporary Global Issues 3, GEO / ESC 270 Geographic Themes 1 - 3, GEO 304 Geography of Europe 3, GEO 307 Political Geography 3, GEO 312 Geography of Africa 3, GEO 318 Geography of Latin America and the Caribbean 3, GEO / ESC 323 Geomorphology 3, GEO 328 Geography of East and Southeast Asia 3, GEO 331 Geography of the Middle East, Central and South Asia 3, GEO / ESC 343 Geoarchaeology 3, GEO / ESC 345 Remote Sensing of the Environment 3, GEO / ESC 385 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3, GEO / ESC 390 Field Methods 3, GEO / ESC 422 Meteorology and Weather Forecasting 3, GEO / ESC 425 Biogeography 3, GEO / ESC 426 Soil Morphology and Genesis 3, GEO / ESC 427 Water Resources 3, GEO / ESC 440 Geographic Interpretation of Aerial Photographs 3, GEO / ESC 445 Advanced Remote Sensing 3, GEO / ESC 450 Geography Internship 3 - 12, GEO / ESC 455 Applied Map Design and Production in Cartography and GIS 3, GEO / ESC 460 Environmental Hazards and Land Use Planning 3, GEO / ESC 470 Special Topics in Geography / Earth Science 1 - 3, GEO / ESC 476 Geography / Earth Science Topics for Teachers 1 - 3, GEO / ESC 485 Advanced Geographic Information Systems 3, GEO / ESC 488 Spatial Data Analysis 3, GEO / ESC 490 Independent Study 2 - 3, GEO / ESC 495 Seminar in Geography / Earth Science 1 - 3, GEO / ESC 499 Undergraduate Research 1 - 3. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Geography/Earth Science, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8340 | The discipline of Geography draws upon concepts found in both the natural and social sciences, and helps foster a better understanding of associations between humans and the physical environment in which they inhabit on local, regional, and global scales. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in History | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, History Department |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges) - 40 credits, Core Requirements - HIS 200, 490; nine credits from HIS 210, 230, 240, 250, 285; 24 credits from the following four categories: Category I: History of Women, Gender and Sexuality -three credits from HIS 301, 305, 315, 359, 360, 370, 371, 372, 386 Category II: U.S. History -six credits from HIS 308, 310, 313, 316, 317, 319, 320, 321, 323, 324, 325, 336, 343, 345, 377, 378, 410 Category III: Regional/World Cultural Zones- 12 credits total, including: Asia, three credits from HIS 316, 329, 334, 335, 339; Latin America, three credits from HIS 341, 342, 344, 347, 356; Europe, three credits from HIS 311, 314, 346, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 354, 355, 358, 373;Africa, three credits from HIS 385, 387, 388 Category IV: Classical World/ Religions - three credits from HIS 204, 275, 326, 327, 328, 330, 331, 332, 333, 340, 353, 365, 366, 367, 374. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, History Department | College of Liberal Studies, History Department, UW - La Crosse, Room 401 Carl Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8350 | The mission of the UW-L Department of History is to provide leadership in history education and scholarship. Students are provided with a solid foundation in the critical thinking and analytical skills necessary for interpreting documents and historical research.They develop historical understanding and global perspective through courses in the University’s General Education program and a balanced world history curriculum, strengthened by faculty specialties in a wide range of time periods, cultures, geographical areas, and thematic approaches.The public history program develops analytical and interpretive skills through a curriculum focusing on material culture studies, oral history, cultural resource management, and community studies.The programs prepare students for opportunities in fields such as teacher education, editing, archives and museum studies, as well as for careers in law and government. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in History with Regional Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, History Department |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges) - 40 credits Core Requirements - HIS 200; HIS 490; nine credits from HIS 210, 230, 240, 250, 285 Category I: History of Women, Gender and Sexuality -three credits from HIS 301, 305, 315, 359, 360, 370, 371, 372, 386 Category IV: Classical World/Religions - three credits from HIS 204, 275, 326, 327, 328, 330, 331, 332, 333, 340, 353, 365, 366, 367, 374 12 credits from one selected area of focus: - European focus: HIS 311, 314, 346, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 354, 355, 358, 359, 373 - Asian focus: HIS 316, 329, 334, 335, 339 - United States focus: HIS 301, 308, 310, 313, 316, 317, 319, 320, 321, 323, 324, 325, 336, 343, 345, 377, 378, 410 - Latin American focus: HIS 341, 342, 344, 347, 356 - Ancient/Medieval World focus: HIS 204, 275, 327, 328, 329, 331, 332, 333, 340, 346, 353, 365, 366, 367, 372, 374 Six credits of electives from HIS 200-300 level courses. History majors in teacher certification programs are required to take GEO 200, EFN 200 and CI 381 (total five credits). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, History Department | College of Liberal Studies, History Department, UW - La Crosse, Room 401 Carl Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8350 | The mission of the UW-L Department of History is to provide leadership in history education and scholarship. Students are provided with a solid foundation in the critical thinking and analytical skills necessary for interpreting documents and historical research.They develop historical understanding and global perspective through courses in the University’s General Education program and a balanced world history curriculum, strengthened by faculty specialties in a wide range of time periods, cultures, geographical areas, and thematic approaches.The public history program develops analytical and interpretive skills through a curriculum focusing on material culture studies, oral history, cultural resource management, and community studies.The programs prepare students for opportunities in fields such as teacher education, editing, archives and museum studies, as well as for careers in law and government. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: The following 7 courses are required: 207 Calculus a I (5), 208 Calculus II (4), 225 Logic and Discrete Mathematics (4), 309 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations (4), 310 Calculus III: Multivariate Calculus (4), 407 Real Analysis I (4), 411 Abstract Algebra I (4), Also 9 additional credits chosen from: 311 Number Theory (3), 317 Graph Theory (3), 320 History of Mathematics (3), 331 Intro. to Modern Geometry (3), 341 Probability and Statistics (4) , 353 Differential Equations (3), 371 Intro. to Numerical Methods (3), 408 Real Analysis II (3), 410 Complex Analysis (3), 412 Abstract Algebra II (3), 413 Topics in Linear Algebra (3), 441 Mathematical Statistics I (3), 442 Mathematical Statistics II (3), 461 Mathematical Physics (3), 480 Studies in Applied Mathematics (3), C-S 453 Intro to Theory of Computation(3), PHY 470 Adv. Quantum Mechanics(4), In addition C-S 120 Software Design I (4) must be taken. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics, 1034 Cowley Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8382 | The Mathematics Department consists of twenty-five teacher-scholars who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education. In addition to the teaching program, department members are engaged in a variety of scholarship, research, and professional service activities, including traditional research-scholarship, support for undergraduate mathematics research programs, participation in national mathematics organizations, and outreach in middle/high school mathematics. Research interests within the department include algebra, fluid dynamics, graph theory, harmonic analysis, mathematical biology, mathematics education, numerical analysis, operator theory, and statistics. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Mathematics with Applied Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following 7 courses are required:207 Calculus I (5), 208 Calculus II (4), 225 Logic and Discrete Mathematics (4), 309 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations (4), 310 Calculus III: Multivariate Calculus (4), 353 Differential Equations (3), 371 Intro. To Numerical Methods (3), One of the following courses must be taken: 461 Mathematical Physics (3), 480 Studies in Applied Mathematics (3), Also 9 additional credits chosen from: 341 Probability and Statistics (4), 407 Real Analysis I (4), 408 Real Analysis II (3), 410 Complex Analysis (3), 413 Topics in Linear Algebra (3), 441 Mathematical Statistics I (3), 442 Mathematical Statistics II (3), 448 Operations Research (3), 461 Mathematical Physics (3), 480 Studies in Applied Mathematics (3), Three of the 9 additional credits may be met by completing one of the following courses: CHM 310 Physical Chemistry Theory II (3), C-S 453 Intro. To Theory of Computation (3), PHY 470 Adv. Quantum Mechanics (4), PHY 474 Adv. Computational Physics (4), In addition, C-S 120 must be taken. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics, 1034 Cowley Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8382 | The Mathematics Department consists of twenty-five teacher-scholars who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education. In addition to the teaching program, department members are engaged in a variety of scholarship, research, and professional service activities, including traditional research-scholarship, support for undergraduate mathematics research programs, participation in national mathematics organizations, and outreach in middle/high school mathematics. Research interests within the department include algebra, fluid dynamics, graph theory, harmonic analysis, mathematical biology, mathematics education, numerical analysis, operator theory, and statistics. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Mathematics with Concentration in Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following 16 courses are required: MTH 207 Calculus I (5), MTH 208 Calculus II (4), MTH 305 Statistical Methods (3), MTH 309 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations (4), MTH 310 Calculus III Multivariate Calculus (4), MTH 341 Probability and Statistics (4), MTH 440 Statistical Consulting (1), MTH 441 Mathematical Statistics I (3), MTH 442 Mathematical Statistics II (3), MTH 445 Correlation and Regression Analysis (3), MTH 446 Analysis of Variance and Design of Experiments (3), ECO 110 Microeconomics and Public Policy (3), ECO 120 Global Macroeconomics (3), ACC 221 Accounting Principles I (3), ACC 222 Accounting Principles II (3), FIN 355 Principles of Financial Management (3), Also 3 additional credits selected from: MTH 371 Introduction to Numerical Methods (3), MTH 407 Real Analysis I (4), MTH 447 Nonparametric Statistics (3), MTH 448 Operations Research (3), MTH 449 Applied Multivariate Statistics (3), In addition, C-S 120, Software Design I must be taken. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics, 1034 Cowley Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8382 | The Mathematics Department consists of twenty-five teacher-scholars who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education. In addition to the teaching program, department members are engaged in a variety of scholarship, research, and professional service activities, including traditional research-scholarship, support for undergraduate mathematics research programs, participation in national mathematics organizations, and outreach in middle/high school mathematics. Research interests within the department include algebra, fluid dynamics, graph theory, harmonic analysis, mathematical biology, mathematics education, numerical analysis, operator theory, and statistics. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Mathematics with Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following 7 courses are required:207 Calculus I (5), 208 Calculus II (4), 225 Logic and Discrete Mathematics (4), 309 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations (4), 310 Calculus III: Multivariate Calculus (4), 353 Differential Equations (3), 371 Intro. To Numerical Methods (3), One of the following courses must be taken: 461 Mathematical Physics (3), 480 Studies in Applied Mathematics (3), Also 9 additional credits chosen from: 341 Probability and Statistics (4), 407 Real Analysis I (4), 408 Real Analysis II (3), 410 Complex Analysis (3), 413 Topics in Linear Algebra (3), 441 Mathematical Statistics I (3), 442 Mathematical Statistics II (3), 448 Operations Research (3), 461 Mathematical Physics (3), 480 Studies in Applied Mathematics (3), Three of the 9 additional credits may be met by completing one of the following courses: CHM 310 Physical Chemistry Theory II (3), C-S 453 Intro. To Theory of Computation (3), PHY 470 Adv. Quantum Mechanics (4), PHY 474 Adv. Computational Physics (4), In addition, C-S 120 must be taken. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics, 1034 Cowley Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8382 | The Mathematics Department consists of twenty-five teacher-scholars who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education. In addition to the teaching program, department members are engaged in a variety of scholarship, research, and professional service activities, including traditional research-scholarship, support for undergraduate mathematics research programs, participation in national mathematics organizations, and outreach in middle/high school mathematics. Research interests within the department include algebra, fluid dynamics, graph theory, harmonic analysis, mathematical biology, mathematics education, numerical analysis, operator theory, and statistics. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Mathematics with Statistics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following 10 courses are required: 207 Calculus I (5), 208 Calculus II (4), 305 Statistical Methods (3), 309 Linear Algebra with Differential Equations (4), 310 Calculus III: Multivariate Calculus (4), 341 Probability and Statistics (4), 440 Statistical Consulting (1), 441 Mathematical Statistics I (3), 442 Mathematical Statistics II (3), 445 General Linear Models (3), 446 Analysis of Variance and Design of Experiments, Also 3 additional credits chosen from: 371 Intro. to Numerical Methods (3),407 Real Analysis I (4), 447 Nonparametric Statistics (3), 448 Operations Research (3), 449 Applied Multivariate Statistics (3), In addition C-S 120 Software Design I (3) must be taken. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics, 1034 Cowley Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8382 | The Mathematics Department consists of twenty-five teacher-scholars who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education. In addition to the teaching program, department members are engaged in a variety of scholarship, research, and professional service activities, including traditional research-scholarship, support for undergraduate mathematics research programs, participation in national mathematics organizations, and outreach in middle/high school mathematics. Research interests within the department include algebra, fluid dynamics, graph theory, harmonic analysis, mathematical biology, mathematics education, numerical analysis, operator theory, and statistics. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Microbiology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Biology Core: Course Credits: BIO 105 (General Biology) 4, 2nd Biology course (BIO 203 - Organismal Biology, BIO 204 -Plant Biology, 210 - Animal Biology, 306 - Genetics, 312 - Human Anatomy and Phys. I or 315 - Cell Biology) 3 – 4, Microbiology Core: Course Credits: MIC 230 (Fundamentals of Microbiology) 4, MIC 350 (Bacterial Diversity; spring, fall in odd years) 3, MIC 406 (Immunology) 4, MIC 416 (Microbial Genetics; fall) 5, MIC 425 (Bacterial Physiology; spring) 5, MIC 461 (Capstone in Microbiology) 1, Total Biology and Microbiology core: 29 - 30, Microbiology/Biology electives: (10 - 11 credits; at least 6 credits from List I, a maximum of two credits from List III, One course from List II is strongly recommended): List I: Course Credits: MIC 380 (Food Microbiology) 4, MIC 407 (Pathogenic Bacteriology) 4, MIC 420 (Virology) 3, MIC 421 (Virology Laboratory) 2, MIC 427 (Industrial/Fermentation Microbiology) 3, MIC 428 (Fermentation Microbiology Laboratory) 2, MIC 434 Aquatic Microbial Ecology) 3, MIC 440 (Bioinformatics) 2, MIC 454 (Mechanisms of Microbial Pathogenicity) 2, MIC 460 (Symposium in Microbiology) 1-3, List II: Course Credits: BIO 406 (Parasitology) 4, BIO 412 (Mycology) 4, BIO 413 (Medical Mycology) 3, MIC 442 (Plant Microbe Interactions) 3, BIO 449 (Advanced Microscopy and Image Analysis) 3, MIC 455 (Meth. in Vector-Borne Disease Research) 3, BIO 463 (Aquatic Animal Health), List III: Course Credits: MIC 479 (Microbiology Laboratory Assistant) 1, MIC 489 (Independent Study in Microbiology) 1-2, MIC 499 (Independent Research in Microbiology) 1-2, Total Biology/Microbiology credits: 40, Additional Requirements: Course Credits: One course in physics (PHY 125 or 104 or 204) 4, Minimum of four courses in chemistry including: CHM 103, 104, 300 (or 303, 304, and 305) 325 (or 417 and 418) 19-24, Additional General Education Requirements:36 cr, General University Electives: 16-21 cr. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology, 3002 Cowley Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6960 | This department study of microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, algae, protozoa and viruses, plays an enormous role in many areas of society and the daily lives. From the study of emerging infectious diseases to biotechnology, microbiology plays a vital role in basic and applied science. There are abundant career opportunities in microbiology, and a microbiology major is an outstanding major for students interested in professional or graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Microbiology with Biomedical Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Biology Core: Course Credits: BIO 105 (General Biology) 4, BIO 312/313 (Human Anatomy and Physiology) 8, Microbiology Core: Course Credits: MIC 230 (Fundamentals of Microbiology) 4, MIC 406 (Immunology) 4, MIC 407 (Pathogenic Bacteriology) 4, MIC 416 (Microbial Genetics; fall) 5, MIC 425 (Bacterial Physiology; spring) 5, MIC 461 (Capstone in Microbiology) 1, Total Biology and Microbiology core: 35, Microbiology/Biology electives: (five credits; at least three credits from List I, a maximum of two credits from List III): List I: Course Credits: MIC 350 (Bacterial Diversity) 3, MIC 380 (Food Microbiology) 4, MIC 420 (Virology) 3, MIC 421 (Virology Laboratory) 2, MIC 440 (Bioinformatics) 2, MIC 454 (Mechanisms of Microbial Pathogenesis) 2, List II: Course Credits: BIO 406 (Parasitology) 4, BIO 412 (Mycology) 4, BIO 413 (Medical Mycology) 3, BIO 435 (Molecular Biology) 3, MIC 455 (Meth. in Vector-Borne Disease Research) 3, BIO 463 (Aquatic Animal Health) 3, List III: Course Credits: MIC 479 (Microbiology Laboratory Assistant) 1, MIC 489 (Independent Study in Microbiology) 1-2, MIC 499 (Independent Research in Microbiology) 1-2,Additional Requirements: Course Credits: One course in math (MTH 145 or higher) 3-5, One course in physics (PHY 125 or 104 or 204) 4, Minimum of four courses in chemistry including: CHM 103, 104, 300 (or 303, 304, and 305) 325 (or 417 and 418) 19-24, Additional General Education Requirements: 31-33 cr, General University Electives: 11-18 cr. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology, 3002 Cowley Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6960 | This department study of microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, algae, protozoa and viruses, plays an enormous role in many areas of society and the daily lives. From the study of emerging infectious diseases to biotechnology, microbiology plays a vital role in basic and applied science. There are abundant career opportunities in microbiology, and a microbiology major is an outstanding major for students interested in professional or graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Microbiology with Business Concentration | Full Time | 120-124 credit hours | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Biology Core: Course Credits: BIO 105 (General Biology) 4, 2nd Biology course (BIO 203 - Organismal Biology, BIO 204 -Plant Biology, 210 - Animal Biology, 306 - Genetics, 312 - Human Anatomy and Phys. I or 315 - Cell Biology) 3 - 4, Microbiology Core: Course Credits: MIC 230 (Fundamentals of Microbiology) 4, MIC 350 (Bacterial Diversity) or MIC 407 (Pathogenic Bacteriology) 3-4, MIC 406 (Immunology) 4, MIC 416 (Microbial Genetics; fall) 5, MIC 425 (Bacterial Physiology; spring) 5, MIC 461 (Capstone in Microbiology) 1, Total Biology and Microbiology core: 29 - 31, Business Core: Course Credits: ECO 110 (Microeconomics and Public Policy) 3, ECO 120 (Global Macroeconomics) 3, ACC 221 (Accounting Principles I) 3, ACC 222 (Accounting Principles II) 3, FIN 355 (Principles of Financial Management) 3, MKT 309 (Principles of Marketing) 3, BUS 205 (The Legal and Ethical Environment of Business) 3, MGT 308 (Behavior and Theory in Organizations) 3, Microbiology/Biology electives: (5-6 credits; at least 3 credits from List I, a maximum of two credits from List III, One course from List II is strongly recommended): List I: Course Credits: MIC 350 (Bacterial Diversity) 3, MIC 380 (Food Microbiology) 4, MIC 407 (Pathogenic Bacteriology) 4, MIC 420 (Virology) 3, MIC 421 (Virology Laboratory) 2, MIC 427 (Industrial/Fermentation Microbiology) 3, MIC 428 (Fermentation Microbiology Laboratory) 2, MIC 434 Aquatic Microbial Ecology) 3, MIC 440 (Bioinformatics) 2, MIC 454 (Mechanisms of Microbial Pathogenicity) 2, MIC 460 (Symposium in Microbiology) 1-3, List II: Course Credits: BIO 406 (Parasitology) 4, BIO 412 (Mycology) 4, BIO 413 (Medical Mycology) 3, MIC 442 (Plant Microbe Interactions) 3, BIO 449 (Advanced Microscopy and Image Analysis) 3, BIO 463 (Aquatic Animal Health) 3, List III: Course Credits: MIC 479 (Microbiology Laboratory Assistant) 1, MIC 489 (Independent Study in Microbiology) 1-2, MIC 499 (Independent Research in Microbiology) 1-2, Additional Requirements: Course Credits: One course in physics (PHY 125 or 104 or 204) 4, Minimum of four courses in chemistry including: CHM 103, 104, 300 (or 303, 304, and 305) 325 (or 417 and 418) 19-24, Additional General Education Requirements: 30 cr; General University Electives: 0-2 cr. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology, 3002 Cowley Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6960 | This department study of microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, algae, protozoa and viruses, plays an enormous role in many areas of society and the daily lives. From the study of emerging infectious diseases to biotechnology, microbiology plays a vital role in basic and applied science. There are abundant career opportunities in microbiology, and a microbiology major is an outstanding major for students interested in professional or graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Microbiology with Environmental Science Concentration | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Biology Core: Course Credits: BIO 105 (General Biology) 4, 2nd BIO course (BIO 203 - Organismal Biology, BIO 204 -Plant Biology, 210 - Animal Biology) 3-4,Microbiology Core: Course Credits: MIC 230 (Fundamentals of Microbiology) 4, MIC 350 (Bacterial Diversity; every spring, fall in odd years) 3, MIC 416 (Microbial Genetics; fall) 5, MIC 425 (Bacterial Physiology; spring) 5, MIC 434 (Aquatic Microbial Ecology; fall in even years) 3, MIC 461 (Capstone in Microbiology) 1,Microbiology/Biology electives: (11-12 credits; at least five credits from List I, at least three credits from List II, and a maximum of two credits from List III): List I: Course Credits: MIC 406 (Immunology) 4, MIC 407 (Pathogenic Bacteriology) 4, MIC 420 (Virology) 3, MIC 421 (Virology Laboratory) 2, MIC 427 (Industrial/Fermentation Microbiology) 3, MIC 428 (Fermentation Microbiology Laboratory) 2, MIC 440 (Bioinformatics) 2, BIO 307 (Ecology) or BIO 341 (Limnology) or BIO 464 (Stream and Watershed Ecology) 3, BIO 441 (Environmental Toxicology) 3, BIO 447 (Standard Methods of Water Analysis) 3, BIO 449 (Advanced Microscopy and Image Analysis) 3, List II: Course Credits: BIO 406 (Parasitology) 4, BIO 412 (Mycology) 4, MIC 442 (Plant-Microbe Interactions) 3, MIC 455 (Meth. in Vector-Borne Disease Research) 3, BIO 463 (Aquatic Animal Health) 3, List III: Course Credits: MIC 479 (Microbiology Laboratory Assistant) 1, MIC 489 (Independent Study in Microbiology) 1-2, MIC 499 (Independent Research in Microbiology) 1-2, Additional Requirements: Course Credits: MTH 145 or 250 and 175 or 207 8-9, One course in physics (PHY 125 or 104 or 204) 4, Minimum of five courses in chemistry including: CHM 103, 104, 300 (or 303, 304, and 305) 301, 325 (or 417 and 418) 24-29, Additional General Education Requirements:28 cr,General University Electives: 10-16 cr. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology, 3002 Cowley Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6960 | This department study of microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, algae, protozoa and viruses, plays an enormous role in many areas of society and the daily lives. From the study of emerging infectious diseases to biotechnology, microbiology plays a vital role in basic and applied science. There are abundant career opportunities in microbiology, and a microbiology major is an outstanding major for students interested in professional or graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Philosophy |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 30 credits - PHL 100, 101, 201 or 303, 205, 206, 496; electives in philosophy. Majors must take four philosophy courses at the 300/400 level including PHL 496. No more than six credits of PHL 494/495/497 shall count toward the major. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Philosophy, 245 Graff Main Hall, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8424 | The Philosophy Department at the University of Wisconsin - La Crosse offers Major and Minor programs of study as well as courses in both the skills and liberal studies components of the University&#39;s General Education Program.In addition to the standard areas of study, work is available in a range of specialized topics from advanced Symbolic Logic to Philosophy of Creativity.The department offers an Honors Program affording students special intellectual challenges and opportunities for highly personalized inquiry and research. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 38 credits – (55 total credits including MTH) 32 credits of core courses: PHY 103 or 203, 104 or 204, 250, 302, 311, 321, 332, 334, 343, 401,491; electives numbered higher than PHY 250 or from any AST course. Additional 17 credits required to meet course prerequisites include MTH 207, 208, 309, 310. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics, 2005 Cowley Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8429 | The Department has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund its state-of-the-art laboratories and computer facilities. Undergraduate research opportunities exist in laser physics, nuclear physics, biomechanics, materials science or computational physics. This department has the facilities in Teaching Laboratories: This physics labs house modern equipment and sophisticated instruments, including computer-assisted data acquisition and analysis software. The general physics laboratory, mainly used by physics and engineering majors, has recently been renovated with the latest in computer-interfaced lab equipment. Research Facilities: It has The Far-Infrared Laser Laboratory in which Optically Pumped Molecular Lasers and Far-Infrared Laser Stark Spectroscopy. Planetarium features are Spitz A3-P star projector in a 24-foot diameter hemispherical dome. Slide projectors, special effects projectors, a video projector and sound system add another dimension to classroom presentations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Physics With Optics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | This is an excellent preparation for students wishing to pursue a career in modern high-tech fields.Students develop a solid understanding of electronics, quantum optics, and lasers. This emphasis is also an excellent alternative to obtaining a standard engineering degree, allowing one to pursue optics-specific graduate programs and engineering fields. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 41 credits - (58 total credits including MTH) PHY 103 or 203, 104 or 204, 250, 302, 311, 321, 332, 334, 343, 401, 476, 491; three credits of PHY 498 with a project in optics and electives in physics at the 300/400 level. Additional 17 credits required to meet course prerequisites include MTH 207, 208, 309, 310. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics, 2005 Cowley Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8429 | The Department has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund its state-of-the-art laboratories and computer facilities. Undergraduate research opportunities exist in laser physics, nuclear physics, biomechanics, materials science or computational physics. This department has the facilities in Teaching Laboratories: This physics labs house modern equipment and sophisticated instruments, including computer-assisted data acquisition and analysis software. The general physics laboratory, mainly used by physics and engineering majors, has recently been renovated with the latest in computer-interfaced lab equipment. Research Facilities: It has The Far-Infrared Laser Laboratory in which Optically Pumped Molecular Lasers and Far-Infrared Laser Stark Spectroscopy. Planetarium features are Spitz A3-P star projector in a 24-foot diameter hemispherical dome. Slide projectors, special effects projectors, a video projector and sound system add another dimension to classroom presentations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Physics with Astronomy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | This emphasis is designed for students who have a strong interest in astronomy.It is the ideal preparation for astronomy graduate school. There are excellent student research opportunities in the study of interstellar gas and theoretical astrophysics.The department has a fully operational planetarium. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 41 credits - (58 total credits including MTH) AST 155, 156, 362, 363, 466; PHY 103 or 203, 104 or 204, 250, 302, 311, 321, 332, 491; three credits from physics/astronomy courses at the 300/400 level excluding PHY 320, 376, 386, 497. If PHY/AST 498 is chosen, the research must be astronomy related. Additional 17 credits required to meet course prerequisites include MTH 207, 208, 309, 310. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics, 2005 Cowley Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8429 | The Department has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund its state-of-the-art laboratories and computer facilities. Undergraduate research opportunities exist in laser physics, nuclear physics, biomechanics, materials science or computational physics. This department has the facilities in Teaching Laboratories: This physics labs house modern equipment and sophisticated instruments, including computer-assisted data acquisition and analysis software. The general physics laboratory, mainly used by physics and engineering majors, has recently been renovated with the latest in computer-interfaced lab equipment. Research Facilities: It has The Far-Infrared Laser Laboratory in which Optically Pumped Molecular Lasers and Far-Infrared Laser Stark Spectroscopy. Planetarium features are Spitz A3-P star projector in a 24-foot diameter hemispherical dome. Slide projectors, special effects projectors, a video projector and sound system add another dimension to classroom presentations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Physics with Biomedical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | This program is designed to provide a strong background in physics, and prepare students for graduate studies in Biomedical Engineering, Physical Therapy, and Medical School, and entry-level positions in industry and government in the field of biotechnology | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 55 credits - (78 total credits including MTH and CHM) A minimum of 28 credits of physics including:PHY 103 or 203, 104 or 204, 250, 302, 311, 334, and at least nine additional credits of electives in physics numbered higher than PHY 250. A minimum of 21 credits outside physics, including the following required courses MTH 145 or 341, 309, CHM 300 (or CHM 303, 304, 305), BIO 312, 313, and additional electives in biology, chemistry, health professions, mathematics, and/or microbiology at the 300/400 level. Additional 23 credits required to meet course prerequisites include MTH 207, 208; BIO 103 or 105; CHM 103, 104. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics, 2005 Cowley Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8429 | The Department has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund its state-of-the-art laboratories and computer facilities. Undergraduate research opportunities exist in laser physics, nuclear physics, biomechanics, materials science or computational physics. This department has the facilities in Teaching Laboratories: This physics labs house modern equipment and sophisticated instruments, including computer-assisted data acquisition and analysis software. The general physics laboratory, mainly used by physics and engineering majors, has recently been renovated with the latest in computer-interfaced lab equipment. Research Facilities: It has The Far-Infrared Laser Laboratory in which Optically Pumped Molecular Lasers and Far-Infrared Laser Stark Spectroscopy. Planetarium features are Spitz A3-P star projector in a 24-foot diameter hemispherical dome. Slide projectors, special effects projectors, a video projector and sound system add another dimension to classroom presentations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Physics with Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | This concentration is designed for students who wish to enter business with the advantage of an excellent understanding of such areas as electronics, lasers, computers, etc. Modern industry has a serious shortage of business managers with a solid grounding in the hard sciences. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 55 credits - (64 total credits including MTH) A minimum of 28 credits in physics including: PHY 103 or 203, 104 or 204, 250, 302, 311, 334, and at least nine additional credits of electives in physics numbered higher than PHY 250 or from any AST course. A minimum of 24 credits outside physics, including the following required courses: ECO 110, 120; ACC 221, 222; FIN 355; MKT 309; BUS 205, MGT 308; and additional electives in economics at the 300/400 level. Additional nine credits required to meet course prerequisites include MTH 207 and 208. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics, 2005 Cowley Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8429 | The Department has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund its state-of-the-art laboratories and computer facilities. Undergraduate research opportunities exist in laser physics, nuclear physics, biomechanics, materials science or computational physics. This department has the facilities in Teaching Laboratories: This physics labs house modern equipment and sophisticated instruments, including computer-assisted data acquisition and analysis software. The general physics laboratory, mainly used by physics and engineering majors, has recently been renovated with the latest in computer-interfaced lab equipment. Research Facilities: It has The Far-Infrared Laser Laboratory in which Optically Pumped Molecular Lasers and Far-Infrared Laser Stark Spectroscopy. Planetarium features are Spitz A3-P star projector in a 24-foot diameter hemispherical dome. Slide projectors, special effects projectors, a video projector and sound system add another dimension to classroom presentations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Physics with Computational Physics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | This program is designed for students who are interested in computer modeling and high performance computation in scientific and engineering problems. It is excellent for students who wish to work in modern industry or government. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 40 credits - (57 total credits including MTH and CS) PHY 103 or 203, PHY 104 or 204, 250, 311, 374, 474, 491, CS 220, and at least one credit of PHY 498 with a computational project; 14 credits from physics courses at the 300/400 level, including up to an additional two credits of PHY 498 (computational); up to six credits from CS 270, 340, 351; MTH 371, 480. Additional 17 credits required to meet course prerequisites include MTH 207, 208, 309; CS 120. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics, 2005 Cowley Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8429 | The Department has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund its state-of-the-art laboratories and computer facilities. Undergraduate research opportunities exist in laser physics, nuclear physics, biomechanics, materials science or computational physics. This department has the facilities in Teaching Laboratories: This physics labs house modern equipment and sophisticated instruments, including computer-assisted data acquisition and analysis software. The general physics laboratory, mainly used by physics and engineering majors, has recently been renovated with the latest in computer-interfaced lab equipment. Research Facilities: It has The Far-Infrared Laser Laboratory in which Optically Pumped Molecular Lasers and Far-Infrared Laser Stark Spectroscopy. Planetarium features are Spitz A3-P star projector in a 24-foot diameter hemispherical dome. Slide projectors, special effects projectors, a video projector and sound system add another dimension to classroom presentations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | It refers to the study of governments, public policies and political behavior; using both humanistic and scientific perspectives and skills to examine all countries and regions of the world. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges, excluding Teacher Certification programs) - 33 credits - POL 101, 361, 494 and electives, of which 18 credits must be at the 300/400-level. (A maximum of nine credits from course numbers 370-377 may be counted toward the major.) Students are required to take at least one course in three of the following subfields of the discipline: American Politics - POL 102, 201, 205, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 307, 342, 365, 410, 472, Legal Studies - POL 221, 222, 306, 326, 329, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, International Relations - POL 202, 246, 340, 341, 344, 345, 443,Comparative Politics - POL 234, 330, 332, 333, 336, 337, 338, 339, Political Philosophy - POL 251, 350, 351, 353, 354, 355, 356, Public Policy/Public Administration - POL 211, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 416, 420. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Political Science and Public Administration, 421 Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8434 | Political Science and Public Administration are in the College of Liberal Studies at UW-L, emphasizing a broad based liberal arts education.In addition, students of political science and public administration acquire skills and backgrounds essential to a broad variety of careers and occupations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: All colleges) - 35 credits - (39 total credits including MTH) Select courses as listed in the following ten categories. Credits not used from categories II through VII may be used in categories IX and X as electives. MTH 145 is also required. Category I: General Psychology: one course (3 credits) PSY 100; PSY 200 strongly recommended. Category II: Experimental and research methods: four courses (7 credits) in psychology PSY 331, 332, 420 or 451; MTH 145. (MTH 145 should be completed before the start of the junior year). Category III: Psychopathology/social/ personality: at least six credits from PSY 304, 341, 402. Students interested in human service related work or graduate school should take both 304 and 402 as their courses in this category. Category IV: Developmental psychology: three credits; PSY 210. Three additional credits recommended from PSY 355, 356, 357, 358. Category V: Cognition: at least three credits from PSY 335, 435, 436. Category VI: Complete one biopsychological course from PSY 430, 431, 434, 439. Category VII: Application courses: at least three credits from PSY 334, 343, 347, 370, 376, 401. Category VIII: Experiential: at least one credit from PSY 295, 308, 309, 405, 450, 481, 482, 485. The department strongly encourages students to take more than one credit in this category, particularly in 309 or 450. Category IX: General Elective Credit: three credits from General Education electives:PSY 107, 282, 285, 318 (also count toward General Education electives), and/or developmental credits: PSY 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, and/ or other elective credits: 200, 205, 259, 305, 317, 320, 330, 395, PSY/PHL 301, 333. Category X: Advanced Electives: three credits from: PSY 403, 404, 410, 417, 426, 441, 444, 461, 489, and 490. May include any additional 400-level courses from categories II, III, V, VI and VII. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology, 335 Graff Main Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8440 | The Psychology Department is located at 335 Graff Main Hall, serves 450+ majors, 150 minors and many students from other majors. There are 16+ instructors who span many of the important subspecialties of psychology such as: clinical/counseling, cross-cultural, developmental, educational, experimental, and social. They also have a Specialist equivalent program in School Psychology and a Master&#39;s program in Student Affairs Administration. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | This program refers to what government does, the law in action, regulation, the executive function, organizing and managing people and other resources to achieve the goals of government, and the implementation of public policy. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (All colleges) - 36 credits - Required Core (18 credits): POL 211, 312, 450 (six credits), 494; ECO 120 or 110. Managerial and Organizational Skills: Group (three credits): one course from POL 311, 316, 416, MGT 303, 308, 385, PSY 376, ECO 310, 402. Policy Analysis Group (three credits): one course from POL 300, 313, 314. Research Tool Group (three credits): POL 361. Areas of Specialization Group (nine credits): three courses required. Students may specialize in one area or take upper division courses in two or three different areas. Specialization courses are in addition to courses taken in sections A, B, C, or D above. Financial Administration: FIN 355, ACC 435, ECO 310, 402, 447, Urban Management/Planning: POL 300, 314, 315, 410, GEO 307, 309, PSY 341, SOC 311, Health Administration: POL 317, 420, ECO 471, FIN 465, CHE 340, 453, 460, HED 486, SOC 325, 420. Personnel: POL 311, MGT 303, 385, 386, 486, PSY 341, 343, 376 5. American Policy/Implementation/ Evaluation: POL 301, 302, 303, 313, 316, 318, 342, 376, 400, 410, 416, 495, 499, Highly recommended General Education and elective courses: ACC 221 or 235, CS 101, MTH 145, ENG 303, 307, CST 210, 260, 360, ECO 110, 120, PSY 100, SOC 110, IS 220. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Political Science and Public Administration | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Political Science and Public Administration, 421 Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8434 | Political Science and Public Administration are in the College of Liberal Studies at UW-L, emphasizing a broad based liberal arts education.In addition, students of political science and public administration acquire skills and backgrounds essential to a broad variety of careers and occupations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Radiation Therapy | Full Time | 118 Credit-hour(s) | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Radiation Therapy Program | The major in radiation therapy provides students with an educational foundation in the sciences and humanities as well as clinical experience in a radiation therapy department. The curriculum requires a minimum of six semesters on campus in pre-professional and professional core courses prior to the senior clinical internship. | Applicants are required to have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and a grade of “C” or higher in all required courses. . Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam within two years prior to application to the program. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Pre-professional requirements (44 credits): BIO 105, 312 and 313; CHM 103, 104; CS 101; MTH 151; PHY 125 or PHY 103 and 104; MTH 145; PSY 100 or SOC 110 or SOC 120; ECO 110 or 120. Professional core requirements (30 credits): BIO 306, 432, 433; CST 354; HP 250; PHY 386; RT 310, 320, 325, 350, 390. (Satisfies SAH core requirements.) Clinical internship requirements (44 credits): RT 401, 411, 412, 421, 431, 435, 437, 471, 472, 473, 474, 481. Recommended electives - HP 106; MGT 398; PHL 339; SOC 420, 422; RT 499 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Radiation Therapy Program | College of Science and Health, Radiation Therapy Program, 1725 State Street, 4094 HSC, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8000 | Political Science and Public Administration are in the College of Liberal Studies at UW-L, emphasizing a broad based liberal arts education.In addition, students of political science and public administration acquire skills and backgrounds essential to a broad variety of careers and occupations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Recreation Management and Therapeutic Recreation | This program helps to provide students with a broad base of theoretical knowledge and skills combined with a heavy emphasis of hands on practical experiences. This learning-by-doing approach makes students competitive in the job market and graduate school selection process. Students are prepared to assume positions of responsibility in governmental, commercial, tourism, and not-for-profit recreation and parks agencies. The rigorous recreation management curriculum prepares individuals for positions as middle management within a wide variety of recreation and park agencies. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: General Education 48 credits; Requirements for Major in Recreation Management 60 credits; REC 150 Foundations in Recreation 3 credits; REC 151 Introduction to Recreation Management 1 credit; REC 200 Program Leadership of Recreation Activities 3 credits; REC 300 Program Planning in Recreation 3 credits; REC 302 Recreation Leadership and Supervision 3 credits; REC 304 Maintenance of Park and Outdoor Recreation Areas 3 credits; REC 305 Operation and Management of Swimming Pools and Spas 2 credits; REC 320 Enterprises in Commercial Recreation and Tourism 3 credits; RTH 325 Recreation for Persons with Special Needs 2 credits; REC 340 Evaluation Methods and Practices 3 credits; REC 400 Planning for Park and Recreation Facilities 3 credits; REC 401 Management in Park and Recreation Resources 3 credits; REC 402 Risk Management in Leisure Service Organizations 3 credits; REC 404 Budgets in Recreation Enterprise 2 credits; REC 420 Commercial Recreation Management 3 credits; REC 449 Internship/Professional Preparation 1 credit; REC 450 Internship 16 credits; Interdisciplinary Requirements: POL 102 State and Local Government 3 credits; PSY 212 Life-Span Development 3 credits; MTH 145 Elementary Statistics 4 credits; ECO 110 Microeconomics and Public Policy 3 credits; ENG 307 Writing for Management, Public Relations and the Professions 3 credits; ACC 221 Financial Accounting Principles 3 credits or ACC 235 Survey of Accounting 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Recreation Management and Therapeutic Recreation | College of Science and Health, Department of Recreation Management and Therapeutic Recreation, 2036 Health Science Center University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8207 | This department has two distinct graduate programs. The master of science in recreation management prepares students for administrative positions in public, private, and commercial recreation agencies. The curriculum consists of learning experiences critical for assuming high level management positions in the leisure service profession. The master of science in therapeutic recreation prepares students for certification as Therapeutic Recreation Specialists. Students learn to develop and implement treatment, leisure education, and recreation programs for individuals with special needs. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in School Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion | Graduates are certified to teach kindergarten through high school, prepared to coordinate school health education curricula, and experienced in developing health promotion activities for students and faculty. Courses in curriculum development, effective teaching behaviors, stress management, nutrition, physical fitness, human sexuality, alcohol and other drugs, and health promotion are offered. Graduates become professionals who assist others in developing a healthy, active lifestyle primarily within the school setting. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. They must also have 2.5 minimum combined cumulative GPA score. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Required Content Courses for Majors in School Health Education: A minimum of 17 credits of Required Content Courses must be taken from the following list: NUT 200 Human Nutrition (3 credits), HED 469 Drugs, Society and Human Behavior (3; prerequisite. Bio 103 or 105), HED 345 Issues in Emotional Health (3; prerequisite. HED 205), HED 409 Stress Management and Relaxation Skills (1 credit), HED 425 Violence and Injury Prevention (3 credits), HED 472 Sexual Health Promotion (3 credits), Elective Content Courses for Majors in School Health Education, A minimum of 3-5 credits of Elective Content Courses can be taken from the following list. Elective courses are offered on a rotating basis. Some are also offered during the J and M terms as well as in summer session. Must meet individual course prerequisite. HED 462 Values Development for Health (1), SHE 416 Developing Comprehensive School Health Programs (1), SHE 418 Youth Health Issues (1), HED 447 The Body/Mind Connection in Health (1 ), HED 473 Health Aspects of Aging (3), HED 417 Understanding Child Abuse (1), SHE 458 Imagery Techniques for Health Promotion and Sport Development (1-2), SHE 460 Health Promotion and Preference (1-2), HED 467 Experiential Learning Strategies for Health Education (1-2), SHE/CHE 475 Workshop in Health Education (Repeatable for up to 6 credits combined SHE and CHE courses), HED 448 Confrontations of Death (1-3), ESS 312 Adventure Theory for Physical Educators (2; cannot be used by ESS majors as an elective). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion, 206 Mitchell Hall University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8161 | This department offers five programs culminating in degrees in Health Education. Select from the links to the left to view information about each program. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Theatre Arts - Arts Administration Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Requirements (21 credits): THA 210 Foundation of Theatrical Production 3 credits, THA 220 Acting I: Fundamentals 3 credits, THA 231 Stagecraft 3 credits, THA 250 Theatre Studies I: Origins to Middle Ages 3 credits, THA 251 Theatre Studies II: Renaissance to Mid 19th Century 3 credits, THA 260 Participation in Theatre Arts Activities (1st semester) 1 credit, THA 350 Theatre Studies III: Realism to the Present 3 credits, THA 360 Theatre Arts Practicum (required every semester) 1-3 credits, THA 490 Capstone Project 3 credits, Arts Administration Emphasis (18 credits): THA 376 Economics and the Arts and Entertainment 3 credits, THA 472 Theatre Management 3 credits, ECO 110 Microeconomics and Public Policy 3 credits, MKT 309 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, POL 416 Nonprofit Organizations 3 credits, 3 credits from the following: THA 290 Stage Management 3 credits, THA 450 Internship in the Arts 3 credits, THA 470 Symposium in the Arts 3 credits, THA 481 Independent Study 3 credits, THA 482 Special Topics in Theatre 3 credits, ACC 221 Accounting Principles I 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts, 154 Center for the Arts, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6701 | The Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse endeavors to provide students with the tools necessary to function as complete artists and self-realized individuals, combining theatrical training with a strong liberal arts curriculum. A combination of classroom training and realized production work allows for a well rounded college experience with an emphasis on the collaborative and creative process. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Theatre Arts - Design/Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Requirements (21 credits): THA 210 Foundation of Theatrical Production 3 credits, THA 220 Acting I: Fundamentals 3 credits, THA 231 Stagecraft 3 credits, THA 250 Theatre Studies I: Origins to Middle Ages 3 credits, THA 251 Theatre Studies II: Renaissance to Mid 19th Century 3 credits, THA 260 Participation in Theatre Arts Activities (1st semester) 1 credit, THA 350 Theatre Studies III: Realism to the Present 3 credits, THA 360 Theatre Arts Practicum (required every semester) 1-3 credits, THA 490 Capstone Project 3 credits, Design/Technical Emphasis (18 credits): THA 240 Rendering for the Theatre 3 credits, 15 credits from the following: THA 130 Multicultural US Plays: Acting the Text 3 credits, THA 201 Dramatic Literature and Theatre Arts 3 credits, THA 232 Costume Crafts 3 credits, THA 241 Stage Makeup 3 credits, THA 290 Stage Management 3 credits, THA 330 Scene Painting 3 credits, THA 331 Theatre Technology 3 credits, THA 340 Scenery Design 3 credits, THA 341 Lighting Design 3 credits, THA 342 Sound Design 3 credits, THA 351 World Theatre 3 credits, THA 420 Directing 3 credits, THA 421 Performance Studio 3 credits, THA 440 Costume Design/History 3 credits, THA 450 Internship in Theatre Arts 3-15 credits, THA 470 Symposium in Theatre 3 credits, THA 481 Independent Study 3 credits, THA 482 Special Topics in Theatre 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts, 154 Center for the Arts, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6701 | The Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse endeavors to provide students with the tools necessary to function as complete artists and self-realized individuals, combining theatrical training with a strong liberal arts curriculum. A combination of classroom training and realized production work allows for a well rounded college experience with an emphasis on the collaborative and creative process. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Theatre Arts - General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Requirements (21 credits): THA 210 Foundation of Theatrical Production 3 credits, THA 220 Acting I: Fundamentals 3 credits, THA 231 Stagecraft 3 credits, THA 250 Theatre Studies I: Origins to Middle Ages 3 credits, THA 251 Theatre Studies II: Renaissance to Mid 19th Century 3 credits, THA 260 Participation in Theatre Arts Activities (1st semester) 1 credit, THA 350 Theatre Studies III: Realism to the Present 3 credits, THA 360 Theatre Arts Practicum (required every semester) 1-3 credits, THA 490 Capstone Project 3 credits, General Emphasis (18 credits): (9 cr. performance/9 cr. design/technical), THA 130 Multicultural US Plays: Acting the Text 3 credits, THA 201 Dramatic Literature and Theatre Arts 3 credits,THA 221 Movement for the Stage 3 credits, THA 222 Voice and Diction 3 credits, THA 232 Costume Crafts 3 credits, THA 240 Renderings for Theatre 3 credits, THA 241 Stage Makeup 3 credits, THA 290 Stage Management 3 credits, THA 310 The Actor/Singer 3 credits, THA 320 Acting II: Character 3 credits, THA 321 Acting III: Styles 3 credits, THA 330 Scene Painting 3 credits, THA 331 Theatre Technology 3 credits, THA 340 Scenery Design 3 credits, THA 341 Lighting Design 3 credits, THA 342 Sound Design 3 credits, THA 351 World Theatre 3 credits, THA 420 Directing 3 credits, THA 421 Performance Studio 3 credits, THA 422 Acting IV: Auditions 3 credits, THA 440 Costume Design/History 3 credits, THA 450 Internship in Theatre Arts 3-15 credits, THA 470 Symposium in Theatre 3 credits, THA 471 Playwriting 3 credits, THA 472 Theatre Management 3 credits, THA 481 Independent Study 3 credits, THA 482 Special Topics in Theatre 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts, 154 Center for the Arts, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6701 | The Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse endeavors to provide students with the tools necessary to function as complete artists and self-realized individuals, combining theatrical training with a strong liberal arts curriculum. A combination of classroom training and realized production work allows for a well rounded college experience with an emphasis on the collaborative and creative process. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Theatre Arts - Music Theatre Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Requirements (21 credits): THA 210 Foundation of Theatrical Production 3 credits, THA 220 Acting I: Fundamentals 3 credits, THA 231 Stagecraft 3 credits, THA 250 Theatre Studies I: Origins to Middle Ages 3 credits, THA 251 Theatre Studies II: Renaissance to Mid 19th Century 3 credits, THA 260 Participation in Theatre Arts Activities (1st semester) 1 credit, THA 350 Theatre Studies III: Realism to the Present 3 credits, THA 360 Theatre Arts Practicum (required every semester) 1-3 credits, THA 490 Capstone Project 3 credits, Music Theatre Emphasis (15 credits): THA 221 Movement for the Stage 3 credits, THA 222 Voice and Diction 3 credits, THA 310 The Singer/Actor 3 credits, THA 421 Performance Studio 3 credits, THA 482 Special Topics in Theatre Arts 3 credits, Students enrolled in the Theatre Major-Music Theatre Emphasis must enroll as a Music Minor-Music Theatre Emphasis for 21 credits as listed below: MUS 234 Applied Voice 3 credits, MUS 235 Music Theory I 3 credits, MUS 236 Music Theory II 3 credits, MUS 237 Music Reading Skills I 1 credit, MUS 238 Music Reading Skills II 1 credit, MUS 308 Musical Culture in America 3 credits, THA 360 Music Theatre Practicum 3 credits, ESS 100 Dance (Ballet, Jazz, Tap and Modern) 4 credits, 4 Semesters of Participation in Ensembles. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts, 154 Center for the Arts, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6701 | The Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse endeavors to provide students with the tools necessary to function as complete artists and self-realized individuals, combining theatrical training with a strong liberal arts curriculum. A combination of classroom training and realized production work allows for a well rounded college experience with an emphasis on the collaborative and creative process. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Theatre Arts - Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Requirements (21 credits): THA 210 Foundation of Theatrical Production 3 credits, THA 220 Acting I: Fundamentals 3 credits, THA 231 Stagecraft 3 credits, THA 250 Theatre Studies I: Origins to Middle Ages 3 credits, THA 251 Theatre Studies II: Renaissance to Mid 19th Century 3 credits, THA 260 Participation in Theatre Arts Activities (1st semester) 1 credit, THA 350 Theatre Studies III: Realism to the Present 3 credits, THA 360 Theatre Arts Practicum (required every semester) 1-3 credits, THA 490 Capstone Project 3 credits, Performance Emphasis (18 credits), THA 222 Voice and Diction 3 credits, THA 320 Acting II: Characterization 3 credits, THA 321 Acting III: Styles 3 credits, 9 credits from the following: THA 130 Multicultural US Plays: Acting the Text 3 credits, THA 201 Dramatic Literature and Theatre Arts 3 credits, THA 221 Movement for the Stage 3 credits, THA 241 Stage Makeup 3 credits, THA 290 Stage Management 3 credits, THA 310 The Singer/Actor 3 credits, THA 351 World Theatre 3 credits, THA 420 Directing 3 credits, THA 421 Performance Studio 3 credits, THA 422 Acting IV: Auditions 3 credits, THA 440 Costume Design/History 3 credits, THA 470 Symposium in Theatre 3 credits, THA 471 Playwriting 3 credits, THA 481 Independent Study 3 credits, THA 482 Special Topics in Theatre 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts, 154 Center for the Arts, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6701 | The Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse endeavors to provide students with the tools necessary to function as complete artists and self-realized individuals, combining theatrical training with a strong liberal arts curriculum. A combination of classroom training and realized production work allows for a well rounded college experience with an emphasis on the collaborative and creative process. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Theatre Arts - Stage Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Requirements (21 credits): THA 210 Foundation of Theatrical Production 3 credits, THA 220 Acting I: Fundamentals 3 credits, THA 231 Stagecraft 3 credits, THA 250 Theatre Studies I: Origins to Middle Ages 3 credits, THA 251 Theatre Studies II: Renaissance to Mid 19th Century 3 credits, THA 260 Participation in Theatre Arts Activities (1st semester) 1 credit, THA 350 Theatre Studies III: Realism to the Present 3 credits, THA 360 Theatre Arts Practicum (required every semester) 1-3 credits, THA 490 Capstone Project 3 credits, Stage Management Emphasis (19 credits): THA 290 Stage Management 3 credits, THA 341 Lighting Design 3 credits, THA 342 Sound Design 3 credits, THA 390 Advanced Stage Management (taken twice) 3 credits, THA 420 Directing 3 credits, 3 credits from the following: THA 232 Costume Crafts 3 credits, THA 330 Scene Painting 3 credits, THA 331 Theatre Technology 3 credits, THA 340 Scenery Design 3 credits, THA 421 Performance Studio 3 credits, THA 440 Costume Design/History 3 credits, THA 450 Internship in Theatre Arts 3 credits, THA 470 Symposium in Theatre Arts 3 credits, THA 471 Playwriting 3 credits, THA 472 Theatre Management 3 credits, THA 481 Independent Study 3 credits, THA 482 Special Topics in Theatre 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre Arts, 154 Center for the Arts, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6701 | The Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse endeavors to provide students with the tools necessary to function as complete artists and self-realized individuals, combining theatrical training with a strong liberal arts curriculum. A combination of classroom training and realized production work allows for a well rounded college experience with an emphasis on the collaborative and creative process. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Recreation Management and Therapeutic Recreation |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (Science and Health) 73-75 credits excluding General Education credits General Education courses: BIO 103 or 105 or MIC 100, MTH 145, PSY 100 Interdisciplinary requirements: PSY 212, 304, ESS 205 or BIO 312. Professional Core requirements: REC 150, 200, RTH 250, 252, 319, 326, 327, 355, 456, 462, 470, 476, 480, 493, 496, 498 (16 credits). Electives: A minimum of 5-6 credits are required; one elective course must be chosen from list below. RTH 105, 267, 330, 332, 333, 345, 400, 401, 483; RTH 203, 204, 215, 474, 491, 495, 497, REC 430, PSY 305, 313, 318, 343, 347, 382, 401, 417; HED 205, 345, 412, 469, 472. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Recreation Management and Therapeutic Recreation | College of Science and Health, Department of Recreation Management and Therapeutic Recreation, 2036 Health Science Center University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8207 | This department has two distinct graduate programs. The master of science in recreation management prepares students for administrative positions in public, private, and commercial recreation agencies. The curriculum consists of learning experiences critical for assuming high level management positions in the leisure service profession. The master of science in therapeutic recreation prepares students for certification as Therapeutic Recreation Specialists. Students learn to develop and implement treatment, leisure education, and recreation programs for individuals with special needs. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | BS in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal studies, Department of Women&#39;s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | The major in women's studies is designed to help students develop the skills they need to make a difference on gender issues as they intersect with other ideas about groups (race, social class, sexual orientation, for example). | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Category I: Introductory: three credits from WGS 100, 210, 230, Category II: Transnational: three credits from WGS 215, 373, 410; HIS 360, 386, Category III: Intimacy, Sexuality, and the Family (six credits): WGS 270, 375; WGS/HIS 305, 376, 410; CST 334; HED 472; PHL 240; PSY 305, 318; SOC 370, Category IV: Gender Stratification (six credits): WGS 230, 255, 259, 301, 320, 340, 370, 374, 376; ANT 250; ARC/ HIS 372; ECO 336; ENG 220; HED 412; POL 205; SOC 338, Category V: Feminisms/Social Change (six credits): WGS 225, 370, 371, 373, 450; WGS/SOC 375; ENG 385, 482; PHL 324; SAH 307 Category VI: Theory and Practice (nine credits): WGS/HIS 315; WGS 390, 499. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal studies, Department of Women&#39;s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | College of Liberal studies, Department of Women&#39;s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, 423 Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8357 | The Department of WGSS enacts the Wisconsin Idea which is that universities should produce knowledge and educate students in ways that serve real people.They study and teach on the lives of women, men, and sexual or gender identity minorities.The ways that race, social class, age, and other socially constructed hierarchies connect to gender to impact people&#39;s real lives are examined | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Arts in Music with an Emphasis in Jazz Performance | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 credits, including music core requirements; applied music: six credits in a single applied area, at least three credits must be taken at the 300 level and one credit at the 400 level; music electives: six credits to be chosen from MUS 209, 326, 327, 480. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Arts in Music with an Emphasis in Music History | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 credits, including music core requirements; applied music: six credits in a single applied area, at least two credits must be taken at the 300 level and one credit at the 400 level; music electives: four credits to be chosen from MUS 305, 403, 407; MUS 480 (two credits); six semesters of participation in large ensemble. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Arts in Music with an Emphasis in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 credits including music core requirements; applied music: six credits in a single applied area, at least three credits must be taken at the 300 level and one at the 400 level; MUS 480 (two credits); music electives: four credits; six semesters of participation in large ensembles. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Arts in Music with an Emphasis in Music Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 credits, including music core requirements; applied music: six credits in applied voice, at least three credits must be taken at the 300 level or above and one credit at the 400 level; MUS 310; music electives, three credits at the 300 level or above; six semesters of participation in ensembles. Students enrolling in this major must enroll as a Theatre Minor: Music Theatre Emphasis. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Arts in Music with an Emphasis in Music Theory/Composition | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 credits, including music core requirements; MUS 149, 480 (two credits); applied music: six credits in a single applied area, at least two credits must be taken at the 300 level and one credit at the 400 level; music electives: three credits to be chosen from MUS 432, 437, 439, 480; six semesters of participation in large ensembles. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Arts in Music with an Emphasis in Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 credits, including music core requirements; applied music: six credits in applied piano, at least two credits must be taken at the 300 level and one credit at the 400 level; MUS 480 (two credits); MUS 351 and 352; six semesters of participation in ensembles, including two semesters of large ensemble. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science (BS) in Computer Science and a Master of Software Engineering (MSE) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science | Students with a computer science major who are also interested in software engineering are able to receive both a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Computer Science and a Master of Software Engineering (MSE) from UW-La Crosse. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | Students in this dual degree program should complete CS 120, 220, 270, 340, 370, 421, 441, 442, MTH 207, 208, 225, and 9 credits of 300 or 400 level CS electives (excluding CS 341) by the end of their 3rd year. During the senior year students should complete CS 741, 743, 742, 546 and 3 graduate level MSE cred- its. In the fifth year students should complete C-S 744, 3 graduate level MSE electives, and the capstone project. C-S 546 and C-S 741 will count toward the 40 credit hours of computer science required for the B.S. degree. CS 742, 743, 744, 12 credits of 798 (capstone project), and 9 credits of MSE electives will fulfill the MSE requirements. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science, 221 Wing Tech Ctr, 1725 State St, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6805 | The department offers majors and minors in computer science along with a Master of Software Engineering (MSE) program | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science Degree and a Doctor of Chiropractic Degree | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | Students spend three years (94 credits) at UW-La Crosse completing General Education requirements, Palmer College core requirements, and many of the requirements for a B.S. degree in biology (biomedical science concentration), with a 3.0 cumulative GPA. These students then are admitted to Palmer College for three years of study, leading to the Doctor of Chiropractic degree. Upon completion of this degree, Palmer credits transfer back to UW-La Crosse as 36.3 semester credits to satisfy all requirements for a B.S. degree in biology: biomedical science. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Doctoral | University of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology Major and a Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | This is a special dual degree program which enables a student to receive both a Bachelor of Science degree (biology major) and a Doctor of Physical Therapy from UW-La Crosse. It requires at least three years of attendance at the undergraduate level and two or more years of attendance in the graduate program in physical therapy. During the first three years, students will complete General Education and college core requirements, physical therapy prerequisite course work, and many of the requirements for the biology major. Students admitted to the graduate program will complete physical therapy courses that will apply to the biology major. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Doctoral | University of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry Major and a Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | Students with chemistry major who also are interested in engineering are able to receive both a Bachelor of Science degree (chemistry major) from UW-La Crosse and a Bachelor of Science degree (engineering major) from UW-Madison or the University of Minnesota. At UW-La Crosse, students must complete a minimum of 87 credits, including the General Education requirements and specific math and science courses in preparation for the engineering program. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | Students are recommended to include the following courses in their work at UW-La Crosse: CHM 103, 104, 301, 303, 304, 305, 309, 310, 313, 471; ECO 110, 120, 336; MTH 207, 208, 309, 310, 341; PHY 203, 204. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8268 | The UW-L Chemistry Department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education and close personal interactions with the students. The faculty represents all of the major sub-fields of chemistry and have a diverse range of research interests. The department is committed to providing a broad-based education that seeks to develop problem-solving skills through challenging coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences with modern equipment, instrumentation, and computation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science Major and a Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science | Students with a computer science major who also are interested in engineering are able to receive both a Bachelor of Science degree (computer science major) from UWLa Crosse and a Bachelor of Science degree (engineering major) from UW-Madison. At UW-La Crosse, students must complete a minimum of 85 credits, including the General Education requirements and specific math and science courses in preparation for the engineering program. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science, 221 Wing Tech Ctr, 1725 State St, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6805 | The department offers majors and minors in computer science along with a Master of Software Engineering (MSE) program | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: HPR 105 Creating a Healthy and Active Lifestyle 3, ESS 181 Introduction to Sports Medicine 3, ESS 182 Prevention and Emergency Care for Athletic Trainers 3, ESS 205 Human Anatomy 3, ESS 206 Human Physiology 3, ESS 207 Human Motor Behavior 3, ESS 286 Athletic Training Clinical I 2, ESS 287 Athletic Training Clinical II 2, ESS 302 Physiology of Exercise 3, ESS 303 Biomechanics 3, ESS 323 Nutrition in Sport 3, ESS 349 Psychology of Coaching 2 , ESS 368 Strength Training Techniques and Programs 3 , ESS 378 Athletic Injury Assessment - Lower Extremity 4, ESS 379 Athletic Injury Assessment - Upper Extremity 4, ESS 383 Clinical Pathology for Exercise Science 3 , ESS 386 Athletic Training Clinical III 2, ESS 387 Athletic Training Clinical IV 2, H-P 401 Pharmacology 3 , ESS 481 Therapeutic Principles of Rehabilitation in Athletic Training 4, ESS 483 Administration of Athletic Training Programs 3, ESS 484 Rehabilitation Techniques for Athletic Injuries 4, ESS 485 Current Readings and Research in Athletic Training 3, ESS 486 Athletic Training Clinical V 2, ESS 450 Exercise and Sport Science Internship 8. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 139 Mitchell Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8171 | This department offers four undergraduate and four graduate degree programs as well as concentration areas that can be added to a degree. The excellent faculty, staff, and facilities have helped students to earn outstanding regional, national, and international reputations in student education and professional preparation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Major and a Bachelor of Science in Engineering Major | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics | Students with a math major who are also interested engineering are able to receive both a Bachelor of Science (mathematics major) from UW- La Crosse and a Bachelor of Science (engineering major) from UWMadison. At UW-L, students must complete a minimum of 85 credits, including the General Education requirements and specific math and science course in preparation for the engineering program. | Students must be from an recognized high school is one which either operated by public school districts, ora private school accredited by an association that is certified by the U.S. Department of Education to accredit private schools, and those whose names appear in the Federal Register as an approved accreditation association, or a private school not accredited under 2 but may be recognized by an institution in the System based on the performance of previously admitted graduates from the high school. Applicants should complete a rigorous college preparatory curriculum. High School seniors must rank in the upper 25 percent of their high school class or score in the upper 10 percent on the ACT/SAT 26 or higher ACT composite score or SAT I of 1180. High school sophomores and juniors must rank in the upper 10 percent of their high school class. Students must complete the following high school courses four units English, three units mathematics algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, three units social studies/history, three units natural science general science, biology, chemistry, four units of electives. Applicants must have an official TOEFL score report sent directly by ETS- for all applicants whose native language is not English.The minimum required score is 550 PBT/213 CBT/73 iBT. UW-La Crosse institution code is 1914. An official IELTS score is acceptable. The minimum required score is 6.0. Applicants who do not have a TOEFL score or whose TOEFL score is below 550 PBT/213 CBT/73 iBT, will be considered for conditional admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Required Mathematics Courses: MTH 207 Calculus I (5 credits), MTH 208 Calculus II (4 credits), MTH 225 Mathematical Logic (3 credits), MTH 309 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations (4 credits), MTH 310 Calculus III: Multivariate Calculus (4 credits), MTH 341 Probability and Statistics (4 credits), MTH 353 Differential Equations (3 credits), MTH 371 Introduction to Numerical Methods (3 credits), MTH 461 Mathematical Physics or MTH 480 Studies in Applied Mathematics (3 credits), Required Non-Mathematics Courses: CHM 103 General Chemistry I (5 credits),CHM 104 General Chemistry II (5 credits), C-S 120 Software Design I (4 credits), ECO 110 Microeconomics and Public Policy (3 credits), ECO 120 Global Macroeconomics (3 credits) ,ECO 336 Women in the U.S. Economy (3 credits), PHY 203 General Physics I (4 credits), PHY 204 General Physics II (4 credits), PHY 321 Classical Mechanics (3 credits). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Health, Department of Mathematics, 1034 Cowley Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8382 | The Mathematics Department consists of twenty-five teacher-scholars who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education. In addition to the teaching program, department members are engaged in a variety of scholarship, research, and professional service activities, including traditional research-scholarship, support for undergraduate mathematics research programs, participation in national mathematics organizations, and outreach in middle/high school mathematics. Research interests within the department include algebra, fluid dynamics, graph theory, harmonic analysis, mathematical biology, mathematics education, numerical analysis, operator theory, and statistics. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science in Music with an Emphasis in Jazz Performance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 credits, including music core requirements; applied music: six credits in a single applied area, at least three credits must be taken at the 300 level and one credit at the 400 level; music electives: six credits to be chosen from MUS 209, 326, 327, 480. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science in Music with an Emphasis in Music History | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 credits, including music core requirements; applied music: six credits in a single applied area, at least two credits must be taken at the 300 level and one credit at the 400 level; music electives: four credits to be chosen from MUS 305, 403, 407; MUS 480 (two credits); six semesters of participation in large ensemble. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science in Music with an Emphasis in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 credits including music core requirements; applied music: six credits in a single applied area, at least three credits must be taken at the 300 level and one at the 400 level; MUS 480 (two credits); music electives: four credits; six semesters of participation in large ensembles. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science in Music with an Emphasis in Music Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 credits, including music core requirements; applied music: six credits in applied voice, at least three credits must be taken at the 300 level or above and one credit at the 400 level; MUS 310; music electives, three credits at the 300 level or above; six semesters of participation in ensembles. Students enrolling in this major must enroll as a Theatre Minor: Music Theatre Emphasis. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science in Music with an Emphasis in Music Theory/Composition | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 credits, including music core requirements; MUS 149, 480 (two credits); applied music: six credits in a single applied area, at least two credits must be taken at the 300 level and one credit at the 400 level; music electives: three credits to be chosen from MUS 432, 437, 439, 480; six semesters of participation in large ensembles. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science in Music with an Emphasis in Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 37 credits, including music core requirements; applied music: six credits in applied piano, at least two credits must be taken at the 300 level and one credit at the 400 level; MUS 480 (two credits); MUS 351 and 352; six semesters of participation in ensembles, including two semesters of large ensemble. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Medical Technology (NMT) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | The University of Wisconsin-La Crosse (UW-L) offers a bachelor of science in Nuclear Medical Technology (NMT).The student can accomplish this in three years of course work at UW-L and a one-year internship at an affiliated hospital.The first two years at UW-L are typically occupied with fulfilling general education requirements, as well taking introductory science and math classes.During the final year at La Crosse, the student will begin to take advanced courses, many of which are specifically designed for future health care providers. | Students must be from an recognized high school is one which either operated by public school districts, ora private school accredited by an association that is certified by the U.S. Department of Education to accredit private schools, and those whose names appear in the Federal Register as an approved accreditation association, or a private school not accredited under 2 but may be recognized by an institution in the System based on the performance of previously admitted graduates from the high school. Applicants should complete a rigorous college preparatory curriculum. High School seniors must rank in the upper 25 percent of their high school class or score in the upper 10 percent on the ACT/SAT 26 or higher ACT composite score or SAT I of 1180. High school sophomores and juniors must rank in the upper 10 percent of their high school class. Students must complete the following high school courses four units English, three units mathematics algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, three units social studies/history, three units natural science general science, biology, chemistry, four units of electives. Applicants must have an official TOEFL score report sent directly by ETS- for all applicants whose native language is not English.The minimum required score is 550 PBT/213 CBT/73 iBT. UW-La Crosse institution code is 1914. An official IELTS score is acceptable. The minimum required score is 6.0. Applicants who do not have a TOEFL score or whose TOEFL score is below 550 PBT/213 CBT/73 iBT, will be considered for conditional admission. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: First Year: Semester One (15 credits) Credits: CHM 103 General Chemistry I 5, MTH 150 College Algebra 4, HIS 101 Global Origins of the Modern World 3, ENG 110 College Writing I 3, Semester Two (15 credits) : CHM 104 General Chemistry II 5, BIO 105 General Biology 4, SOC 110 The Social World 3, CST 110 Public Oral Communication 3, Second Year: Semester One (16 credits): CHM 301 Analytical Chemistry 5, BIO 312 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, NMT 201 Introduction to Nuclear Medical Technology 1, MTH 145 Elementary Statistics 4, Arts 2, Semester Two (16 credits): CHM 250 Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry 3, BIO 313 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PHY 125 Physics for the Life Sciences 4, Arts 2, SAH 105 Analysis of Health, Wellness, and Disease for the Healthcare Consumer 3, Third Year: Semester One (14 credits) : CHM 461 Nuclear Chemistry 4, NMT 314 Cross-Sectional Anatomy 2, NMT 395 Immunology for the Nuclear Medical Technologist 1, HP 310 Pathophysiology 3, CHE 460 Medical Terminology for Health Education 1, Minority Cultures 3, Semester Two (15 credits) : PHY 376 Introduction to Nuclear Science 3, BIO 433 Radiation Biology 3, SOC 420 Health Care and Illness 3 or SOC 422 Death, Grief and Bereavement, Global/Multicultural Studies 3, Literature 3. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department | College of Science and Health, Chemistry Department, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8268 | The UW-L Chemistry Department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education and close personal interactions with the students. The faculty represents all of the major sub-fields of chemistry and have a diverse range of research interests. The department is committed to providing a broad-based education that seeks to develop problem-solving skills through challenging coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences with modern equipment, instrumentation, and computation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science in Physics Major and Bachelor of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | This dual degree program allows a student to receive both a Bachelor of Science (Physics major) from UW-L and a Bachelor of Science (Engineering major) from UWMadison, UW-Milwaukee, UWPlatteville or the University of Minnesota. The total length of time for both degrees is expected to be five years with approximately three years at UW-L and approximately two years at one of the engineering schools. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Engineering Core Courses: Fundamental Physics I or General Physics I, Fundamental Physics II or General Physics II, Modern Physics, General Chemistry I and General Chemistry II, Software Design I, Calculus I, Calculus II, Calculus III, Calculus IV, Required Courses: Elective in any area of experimental physics, Physics and Astronomy Research , Plus Four of these Seven Courses (totaling 11 credits), Experimental Physics, Optics and Optics Laboratory, Classical Mechanics, Electrodynamics, Electronics, Thermodynamics, Quantum Mechanics. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics, 2005 Cowley Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8429 | The Department has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund its state-of-the-art laboratories and computer facilities. Undergraduate research opportunities exist in laser physics, nuclear physics, biomechanics, materials science or computational physics. This department has the facilities in Teaching Laboratories: This physics labs house modern equipment and sophisticated instruments, including computer-assisted data acquisition and analysis software. The general physics laboratory, mainly used by physics and engineering majors, has recently been renovated with the latest in computer-interfaced lab equipment. Research Facilities: It has The Far-Infrared Laser Laboratory in which Optically Pumped Molecular Lasers and Far-Infrared Laser Stark Spectroscopy. Planetarium features are Spitz A3-P star projector in a 24-foot diameter hemispherical dome. Slide projectors, special effects projectors, a video projector and sound system add another dimension to classroom presentations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science in Physics Major with BiomedicalConcentration and a Doctor ofPhysical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | This dual degree program allows qualified students the opportunity to receive both a Bachelor of Science (Physics major with Biomedical Concentration) and a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from UWLa Crosse.The total length of time for both degrees is expected to be about six years, with approximately three years in the Physics program and approximately three years in the Physical Therapy program. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics | College of Science and Health, Department of Physics, 2005 Cowley Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8429 | The Department has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund its state-of-the-art laboratories and computer facilities. Undergraduate research opportunities exist in laser physics, nuclear physics, biomechanics, materials science or computational physics. This department has the facilities in Teaching Laboratories: This physics labs house modern equipment and sophisticated instruments, including computer-assisted data acquisition and analysis software. The general physics laboratory, mainly used by physics and engineering majors, has recently been renovated with the latest in computer-interfaced lab equipment. Research Facilities: It has The Far-Infrared Laser Laboratory in which Optically Pumped Molecular Lasers and Far-Infrared Laser Stark Spectroscopy. Planetarium features are Spitz A3-P star projector in a 24-foot diameter hemispherical dome. Slide projectors, special effects projectors, a video projector and sound system add another dimension to classroom presentations. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science in Psychology Major and a Master of Science Degree in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 5.5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology | This is a special dual degree program which enables a student to receive both a Bachelor of Science (psychology major) and a Master of Science degree (occupational therapy) from UW-L. The total length of time for both degrees is expected to be five and one half years plus summers. Students will typically complete their B.S. in psychology at the conclusion of the fall semester in their fifth year. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology, 335 Graff Main Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8440 | The Psychology Department is located at 335 Graff Main Hall, serves 450+ majors, 150 minors and many students from other majors. There are 16+ instructors who span many of the important subspecialties of psychology such as: clinical/counseling, cross-cultural, developmental, educational, experimental, and social. They also have a Specialist equivalent program in School Psychology and a Master&#39;s program in Student Affairs Administration. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Bachelor of Science in Psychology and a Master of Science in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 5.5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Professions, Occupational Therapy Program | This dual degree program will require at least three years of attendance at UW-L in the psychology undergraduate program followed by two and one half years of attendance in the Occupational Therapy graduate program.This results in the elimination of one year of undergraduate study. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Professions, Occupational Therapy Program | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Professions, Occupational Therapy Program, 1300 Badger St, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8303 | The Psychology Department is located at 335 Graff Main Hall, serves 450+ majors, 150 minors and many students from other majors. There are 16+ instructors who span many of the important subspecialties of psychology such as: clinical/counseling, cross-cultural, developmental, educational, experimental, and social. They also have a Specialist equivalent program in School Psychology and a Master&#39;s program in Student Affairs Administration. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Biology Major (Teacher Certification Program) | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Curriculum for the Biology Major (Teacher Certification Program) - 36 credits including: BIO 103 Introductory Biology or BIO 105 General Biology 4 credits, BIO 204 Plant Biology 3 credits, BIO 210 Animal Biology 3 credits, BIO 306 Genetics 4 credits, BIO 307 Ecology 3 credits, BIO 315 Cell Biology 4 credits, BIO 491 Capstone Seminar 1 credit, MIC 230 Fundamentals of Microbiology 4 credits, Remaining electives from the following courses:BIO 302 Introductory Plant Identification 2 credits, BIO 303 Vertebrate Form and Function 4 credits, BIO 312 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 313 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, BIO 321 Ornithology 3 credits, BIO 337 Plant Physiology 3 credits, BIO 341 Limnology 3 credits, BIO 404 Plant Taxonomy 3 credits, BIO 428 Animal Metabolism, Nutrition and Disease (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 429 Evolution (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 432 Biology of Cancer (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 433 Radiation Biology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 435 Molecular Biology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 436 Molecular Biology Laboratory 1 credit, BIO 437 Plant Growth and Development (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 439 Plant Anatomy 3 credits, BIO 440 Bioinformatics (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 442 Plant Microbe Interactions 3 credits, BIO 443 Molecular Mechanism of Disease and Drug Action (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 447 Standard Methods and Quality Assurance of Water Analyses 3 credits, BIO 448 Aquatic Toxicology 4 credits, BIO 449 Microtechnique and Electron Microscopy 3 credits, BIO 463 Aquatic Animal Health 3 credits, BIO 464 Stream and Watershed Ecology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 465 Neurophysiology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 466 Human Genetics (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 467 Neurobiology Laboratory Techniques (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 490 Current Topics in Biology Education 1-3 credits,MIC 350 Bacterial Diversity 3 credits, MIC 406 Immunology 4 credits, MIC 420 Introductory Virology (non-lab) 3 credits, MIC 421 Virology Laboratory 2 credits, MIC 426 Food Microbiology 4 credits, MIC 427 Industrial and Fermentation Microbiology (non-lab) 3 credits, MIC 428 Fermentation Microbiology Laboratory 2 credits, MIC 434 Aquatic Microbial Ecology 3 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | 34 Month(s) | $11885.29 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $8778.03 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Professions, Physical Therapy Program | The program promotes students to be active learners, responsible for their own learning. Physical therapists may work in acute care, rehabilitation, community health, industry, sports medicine, research, school, or administrative settings in settings such as hospitals, private practice, specialty clinics, public and private schools, rehabilitation centers, and industrial clinics. | Admission to the graduate program requires that an applicant has: completed the pre-professional core curriculum by the time of enrollment, obtained a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, completed two 20-hour clinical work experiences, completed a baccalaureate degree or is in process of completing a dual degree from UW-L Biology or Physics Departments, filed an application for admission to the Physical Therapy Program as a degree applicant. | Doctoral | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: Summer I (10 weeks): PTS 511 130 contact hrs Human Anatomy 6 credits, PTS 512 56 contact hrs Medical Physiology 4 credits, PTS 520 28 contact hrs Intro to PT Practice and Eval Techniques 3 credits, Fall I: PTS 513 56 contact hrs Biomech/Kinesiology 3 credits, PTS 514 42 contact hrs Motor Behavior 2 credits, PTS 515 56 contact hrs Functional Neuoranatomy 3 credits, PTS 516 42 contact hrs Phys Reg of Exert and Exer 2 credits, PTS 522 98 contact hrs Clinical Foundation of the PT Exam 5 credits, PTS 523 56 contact hrs Physical Agents 3 credits, Spring I: PTS 611 28 contact hrs Applied and Pathological Physiology 2 credits, PTS 621 98 contact hrs Princ of intervention 5 credits, PTS 622 56 contact hrs PT Mgmt of the Cardio sys 3 credits, PTS 631 56 contact hrs Profes. and Ethos of Care 3 credits, PTS 541 28 contact hrs Found of Clinical Res 2 credits, Summer II (8 weeks instruction and 5 weeks fieldwork), PTS 623 42 contact hrs Integument System 2 credits, PTS 721 56 contact hrs MS I: Spine 3 credits, PTS 542 42 contact hrs Research and App Stats 3 credits, PTS 543 40 contact hrs Instrumentation 2 credits, PTS 641 16 contact hrs EBP: Levels of Evidence 1 credits, PTS 751 160 CONTACT HRS FIELDWORK: RP 2 credits, Fall II: PTS 711 28 contact hrs Pharmacology 2 credits, PTS 712 14 contact hrs Clinical Radiology 1 credit, PTS 722 56 contact hrs MS II: LE 3 credits, PTS 723 84 contact hrs Adult Neuro 4 credits, PTS 732 42 contact hrs Clinical Teaching 2 credits, PTS 741 14 contact hrs EBP: Interventions 1 credit, PTS 742 28 contact hrs Research practicum 1 credit, Spring II: PTS 724 42 contact hrs Health/Wellness in PT 2 credits, PTS 725 56 contact hrs MS III: UE 3 credits, PTS 726 84 contact hrs Pediatric Neuro 4 credits, PTS 727 42 contact hrs Case-based CDM 2 credits, PTS 733 42 contact hrs Health Care Sys and Admin 3 credits, PTS 742 28 contact hrs Research practicum 1 credit, PTS 743 14 contact hrs EBP: Tests and Measures 1 credit, Summer III: PTS 851 520 CONTACT HRS INTERN: INPATIENT 6 credits, PTS 831 24 contact hrs CDM: Inpatient (acute/rehab) 1 credits, Fall III: PTS 852 520 CONTACT HRS INTERN: OUTPATIENT 6 credits, PTS 832 24 contact hrs CDM: Outpatient - ortho 1 credits, Spring III: PTS 853 520 CONTACT HRS INTERN: AUTONOM PRACTICE 6 Credits, PTS 833 24 contact hrs CDM: Autonomous Practice 1 credits, PT 854 24 contact hrs Internship Debriefing 1 credit. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Professions, Physical Therapy Program | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Professions, Physical Therapy Program, 1300 Badger St, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8466 | The University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Physical Therapy Program is dedicated to quality graduate education in Physical Therapy.The faculty represent the major sub-disciplines of physical therapy practice (musculoskeletal, neuromuscular, cardiovascular and pulmonary, integumentary and research) and the state of the art Health Science Center provides exceptional clinical lab and research facilities.In addition, The UW-L Physical Therapy program is affiliated with the Gundersen Lutheran Sports Medicine Residency Program. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | English Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, English Department | The English Education undergraduate program at The University of Wisconsin-La Crosse prepares students to be middle and high school English teachers licensed to teach in Wisconsin. At the culmination of the program, students earn a degree in English in the program area of English Education and are prepared to apply for a Wisconsin teaching license. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Foundations 14 credits: ENG 301 Foundations for Literary Studies, ENG 332 Modern English Grammars, ENG 333 Introduction to Rhetoric and Writing Studies , ENG 405 Teaching and Learning Eng in the Secondary Schools,Language/Linguistics 3 credits: ENG 330 The English Language, ENG 432 Introduction to Linguistics, ENG 334 Language Studies for Secondary Teachers, ENG 338 Comparative Analysis of Style, Writing 3 credits: ENG 304 Writing in the Humanities, ENG 305 Creative Writing, ENG 306 Writing for Teachers, ENG 307 Writing for Management, PR, Prof, ENG 308 Technical Writing, ENG 309 Writing in the Sciences, Rhetoric and Writing Studies 6 credits: 3 Credits Required in: ENG 433 Introduction to Teaching Writing, PLUS 3 Credits Required from, ENG 313 Prose Style and Editing, ENG 325 Reporting and Copy Editing, ENG 326 Feature and Specialized Writing, ENG 327 Publications Production, ENG 320 Literary Journal Production/Publication, ENG 334 Language Study for Secondary Teachers, ENG 434 Chinese Discourse: Different Ways of Thinking and Writing, ENG 497 Seminar in Rhetoric and Writing Studies, Adolescent Literature 3 credits: ENG 341 Adolescent Literature, Literature Before 1800 6 credits (one Shakespeare course is required. 3 credits), ENG 203 English Literature I, ENG 302 Intermediate Topics in Literature , ENG 363 Shakespeare I , ENG 364 Shakespeare II, ENG 361 Old and Middle English Literature, ENG 362 The English Renaissance, ENG 366 Restoration and Eighteenth Century Literature, ENG 370 Early American Literature, ENG 403 Individual Projects, ENG 462 Seminar in British Literature, ENG 463 Chaucer, ENG 464 Milton, ENG 470 Seminar in American Literature, ENG 481 Seminar in Literature and culture, ENG 482 Advanced Study of Women’s Literature, ENG 494 Advanced Topics in Literature, ENG 495 Advanced Study of Major Authors, World Literatures 3 credits: ENG 205 Western Literature I, ENG 206 Western Literature II, ENG 208 International Literature, ENG 302 Intermediate Topics in Literature , ENG 356 European Literature in Translation, ENG 357 World Literatures, ENG 403 Individual Projects, ENG 469 Postcolonial Anglophone Literature, ENG 481 Seminar in Literature and Culture, ENG 482 Advanced Study of Women’s Literature, ENG 494 Advanced Topics in Literature, ENG 495 Advanced Study of Major Authors. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, English Department | College of Liberal Studies, English Department, 433 Wimberly Hall, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8295 | The English department specializes in the study of literature, linguistics, rhetoric, writing, and teaching. The English department examines what readers do when they read and what writers do when they write. Through language and story, humans interpret the past, understand the present and prepare for the future. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Honors Program in Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology | The archaeological studies program also offers a departmental honors option. This is not to be confused with University Honors, which is a separate entity. | Applicants must have the following for admission: junior standing, twelve [12] credits completed in the archaeology major, a 3.50 cumulative grade point in the archaeology major, a 3.25 cumulative grade point average overall, completion of the honors program in archaeology application form and submittal to the sociology/archaeology department program assistant (provided in appendix), recommendation of two faculty members in the Archaeology program submitted to the Archaeology/Anthropology Program Coordinator | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology, 435 Wimberly Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8457 | The Department of Sociology and Archaeology prides itself on providing students with opportunities to learn and work with faculty in pursuit of educational goals. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Honors Program in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | Students must have completed regular major program in biology, BIO 492: Honors Seminar, 1 credit, BIO 499: Independent Research, 2 credit. | Applicants for admission must have junior standing, 15 credits in biology, including one 300-level course,3.25 grade point average in biology courses and a 3.00 cumulative grade point average, recommendation by two faculty members in student’s major department. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Honors Program in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics |  | Applicants must have the following for admission: junior standing, 12 credits in the major, filing a statement of intent with the department chair, 3.25 cumulative grade point average in the major, recommendation by two faculty members in the major. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are some of the modules offered: ECO 474: Economics Forum (Honors Seminar) - three credits, ECO 499: Independent Study (Honors Paper) - one credit. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Economics, 413 Carl Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8099 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is professionally accredited by AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. The College is dedicated to quality teaching, research and public service. The CBA provides undergraduate and graduate programs in business that give students a variety of career options. Many of the graduates seek careers in commerce, industry and government, while others go on to graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, English Department |  | Applicants must have the following for admission: junior standing, 12 credits in the major, including one English course numbered 340 or above, 3.25 cumulative grade point average in the major, recommendation of two faculty members in the major, reasons for wishing to participate, signatures of recommending faculty members. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, English Department | College of Liberal Studies, English Department, 433 Wimberly Hall, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8295 | The English department specializes in the study of literature, linguistics, rhetoric, writing, and teaching. The English department examines what readers do when they read and what writers do when they write. Through language and story, humans interpret the past, understand the present and prepare for the future. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Philosophy | Students must have completed regular major program, PHL 496 and thesis. | Applicants for admission must have junior standing, 12 credits in the major, 3.25 cumulative grade point average in the major, recommendation of two faculty members in the major. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Philosophy, 245 Graff Main Hall, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8424 | The Philosophy Department at the University of Wisconsin - La Crosse offers Major and Minor programs of study as well as courses in both the skills and liberal studies components of the University&#39;s General Education Program.In addition to the standard areas of study, work is available in a range of specialized topics from advanced Symbolic Logic to Philosophy of Creativity.The department offers an Honors Program affording students special intellectual challenges and opportunities for highly personalized inquiry and research. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology | The honors program is designed to give qualified students the opportunity to develop their understanding of and skills in psychological research. The honors project is an extensive piece of research designed and conducted by the student under the supervision of a faculty adviser. | Applicants must have the following for admission: junior standing (during Honors Seminar PSY 489); completion of PSY 100, 331, 332, MTH 145 before beginning Honors Seminar.; PSY 420 before PSY 489 or concurrently with PSY 489; 3.25 cumulative grade point average in psychology courses; a cumulative overall grade point average of 3.00; recommendation from two UW-L faculty members, one of whom must be a psychology instructor; completion of an application to the program. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology, 335 Graff Main Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8440 | The Psychology Department is located at 335 Graff Main Hall, serves 450+ majors, 150 minors and many students from other majors. There are 16+ instructors who span many of the important subspecialties of psychology such as: clinical/counseling, cross-cultural, developmental, educational, experimental, and social. They also have a Specialist equivalent program in School Psychology and a Master&#39;s program in Student Affairs Administration. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Honors in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology | The sociology honors program is designed to stimulate and acknowledge work of greater depth, breadth and originality by students whose interest and resources make them eligible for this voluntary program. | Applicants must have the following for admission: Junior standing: Twelve credits in the major, a 3.50 grade point average in the major, a 3.25 cumulative grade point average overall, recommendation of two faculty members in the major submitted to the chair, Program: completion of the regular major program, SOC 410, Evaluation: a 3.50 grade point average in the major at graduation , presentation of paper from SOC 410 to a colloquium of faculty and students in the major, a grade of “A”, “AB”, or “B” in SOC 410. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Sociology and Archaeology, 435 Wimberly Hall, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8457 | The Department of Sociology and Archaeology prides itself on providing students with opportunities to learn and work with faculty in pursuit of educational goals. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Major in Accountancy | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Business Administration, Department of Accountancy | The accounting major is comprised of nine required accounting courses (28 credits) beyond the six credits of basic accounting required of all business majors. These courses, taken primarily in the junior and senior years, prepare one for an entry-level position in accounting (or graduate school) and to sit for the CPA Exam (150 hour requirement). The courses provide the primary environment in which one accomplishes the College of Business Administration Curriculum Goals. The Curriculum Goals provide students with direction for their academic journey. They lead them through a fulfilling experience that culminates in them becoming a valued member of society, the business community, and the accounting profession. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Business Administration, Department of Accountancy | College of Business Administration, Department of Accountancy, 404 B Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8093 | The Department of Accountancy endorses the College of Business Administration mission and the mission of the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse. The department’s mission is to develop accounting professionals. By emphasizing continuous engagement in scholarship and service to the profession, the Department of Accountancy members strive to create a learning and an advising environment that encourages capable students to reach their professional potential. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Major in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: (Teacher Certification Program) - 64 credits - including the core curriculum: ART 160, 162, 164, 166, 205, 251, 252, 262, 399, and 499 and one elective from 301, 331, 332, 341; studio core I: 200 level courses –six credits in the 2D area: ART 207, 218, 272; and six credits in the 3D area: ART 214, 216, 221; methods core: ART 302, 401, and 403; ART 302 and 401 should be taken concurrently before ART 403; and 15 credits in studio core II (studio courses at the 300/400 level). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art, 105 Center for the Arts, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8230 | The Department of Art provides an educational environment that encourages intellectual development, visual literacy, and artistic production and fosters the development of graduates who are active citizens and advocates for the arts. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Major in English (Teacher Certification Programs) | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, English Department |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Writing/Language: 9-10 credits from ENG 301 or 305 or 306; 334 or 433; 330 or 332. Shakespeare: three credits from ENG 363 or 364. Adolescent Literature: ENG 341. Literature before 1800: three credits from ENG 361, 362, 363, 364, 366, 370, 462, 463, 464. American 19th-20th Century: three from credits from ENG 371, 372, 380, 381, 470, 471, 472, 476, 477, 478; British 19th-20th Century: three credits from ENG 367, 368, 462, 466, 467, 469; World Literature: three credits from ENG 205, 206, 208, 356, 357, 469, 494, 495. Multicultural, Minority, Ethnic, and Women’s Literature: three credits from ENG 207, 210, 215, 380, 381, 382, 385, 476, 477, 478, 481, 482, 494, 495; Genre: three credits from ENG 342, 343, 344, 347, 348, 349, 355, 363, 364, 445, 446, 449, 467. Electives: three credits from ENG 302, 313, 325, 326, 327, 338, 340, 400, 403, 432, 434, 445, 494, 495, 497 and any not already taken from above groups. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, English Department | College of Liberal Studies, English Department, 433 Wimberly Hall, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8295 | The English department specializes in the study of literature, linguistics, rhetoric, writing, and teaching. The English department examines what readers do when they read and what writers do when they write. Through language and story, humans interpret the past, understand the present and prepare for the future. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Major in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Business Administration, Finance Department | This program provides an excellent mix of theoretical and practical knowledge. Students are exposed to a variety of teaching methods, ranging from lectures and group discussions to problem-solving case analysis and independent studies. Students find career opportunities in Entry Level: Securities Broker, Estate Planner, Financial Aids Officer, Financial Analyst, Financial Planner, Loan Officer, Trust Officer, Underwriter Occupational, Outlook, Professional, Associations, Further education, Graduate study in business, Law School, Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA), Long Term Career Development, Budget Director, Consultant, Controller, International Trade Manager, Loan Officer, Risk Manager, Senior Financial Analyst, Tax Department Manager, Treasurer. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: FIN 701 Foundations of Managerial Finance Cr. 3, FIN 426/526 Real Estate Finance Cr. 3, FIN 430/530 Financial Planning and Strategy Cr. 3, FIN 440/540 Multinational Financial Management Cr. 3, FIN 447/547 Advanced Financial Analysis Cr. 3, FIN 456/556 Real Estate Principles Cr. 3, FIN 465/565 Health Care Financing Cr. 3,FIN 475/575 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management Cr. 3, FIN 477/577 International Investments Cr. 3, FIN 480/580 Financial Management and Control Cr. 3, FIN 721 Investment Analysis and Management Cr. 3, FIN 797 Independent Study Cr. 1-3. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Business Administration, Finance Department | College of Business Administration, Finance Department, 406 Carl Wimberly Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8093 | The Finance Department at UW-La Crosse is unique in many ways. The program provides a foundation in the primary financial areas: corporate, investments, and money and capital markets. The program allows a student flexibility to explore the basic areas in greater detail or to branch out in other financial areas such as health care financing, international finance, real estate, or risk and insurance. The department offers a finance major with risk and insurance emphasis for those particularly interested in that area. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Major in Finance with Risk, Insurance andFinancial Planning | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Business Administration, Finance Department | Students who choose to specialize in this area learn about methods of treatment of risk and the mechanism of insurance as a means of handling major risks in a business.Students are also introduced to the primary components of financial planning. Students specializing in this area of finance can obtain professional recognition of their qualification and training by passing the examinations for designation as a Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU), Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter (CPCU), Chartered Financial Planner (CFP). | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: FIN 701 Foundations of Managerial Finance Cr. 3, FIN 426/526 Real Estate Finance Cr. 3, FIN 430/530 Financial Planning and Strategy Cr. 3, FIN 440/540 Multinational Financial Management Cr. 3, FIN 447/547 Advanced Financial Analysis Cr. 3, FIN 456/556 Real Estate Principles Cr. 3, FIN 465/565 Health Care Financing Cr. 3,FIN 475/575 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management Cr. 3, FIN 477/577 International Investments Cr. 3, FIN 480/580 Financial Management and Control Cr. 3, FIN 721 Investment Analysis and Management Cr. 3, FIN 797 Independent Study Cr. 1-3. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Business Administration, Finance Department | College of Business Administration, Finance Department, 406 Carl Wimberly Hall, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8093 | The Finance Department at UW-La Crosse is unique in many ways. The program provides a foundation in the primary financial areas: corporate, investments, and money and capital markets. The program allows a student flexibility to explore the basic areas in greater detail or to branch out in other financial areas such as health care financing, international finance, real estate, or risk and insurance. The department offers a finance major with risk and insurance emphasis for those particularly interested in that area. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Major in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems | This program is concerned with the planning, analysis, design and implementation of information systems that employ technologies such as computer networks and database applications. Students develop and use computer based information system in business environments in preparation for careers in information technology related areas. Students in this program need to possess strong mathematics and logical reasoning skills. High school students planning collegiate programs in business including information systems should include advanced algebra and trigonometry or pre calculus courses in their high school program. | Students must be from an recognized high school is one which either operated by public school districts, ora private school accredited by an association that is certified by the U.S. Department of Education to accredit private schools, and those whose names appear in the Federal Register as an approved accreditation association, or a private school not accredited under 2 but may be recognized by an institution in the System based on the performance of previously admitted graduates from the high school. Applicants should complete a rigorous college preparatory curriculum. Students must complete the following high school courses four units English, three units mathematics (algebra, geometry, advanced algebra), three units social studies/history, three units natural science (general science, biology, chemistry), four units of electives. Applicants must have an official TOEFL score report sent directly by ETS- for all applicants whose native language is not English.The minimum required score is 550 PBT/213 CBT/73 iBT. UW-La Crosse institution code is 1914. An official IELTS score is acceptable. The minimum required score is 6.0. Applicants who do not have a TOEFL score or whose TOEFL score is below 550 PBT/213 CBT/73 iBT, will be considered for conditional admission. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are some of the modules: CS 120, 220, 364; IS 300, 310, 330, 401, 411; one elective course from: IS 320, 405, 410, 451, 499; MGT 370, 395. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Information Systems, 241 Wing Technology Center, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6658 | Information Systems study centers on planning, analysis, design and implementation of information systems that include technologies such as computer networks and database applications. Students develop and use computer-based information systems in business environments in preparation for careers in information technology-related areas. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Major in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Business Administration | This program is designed for students to develop knowledge of global business and the cultural context of business. Students will have the opportunity to develop both breadth and depth of understanding in the global context.The opportunity also exists for majors to participate in internships abroad, as part of their international experience. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: CBA Core Requirements 12 courses (each 3 credits), A functional business major (ranges from 21-28 credits), IB Major (21 credits), ECO 340 Intro to International Economics, FIN 440 Multinational Financial Management, MKT 341 International Marketing, MGT 360 Global Perspectives on Business, BUS 405 Law of International Business Transactions, Two International Business,Electives. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8090 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is professionally accredited by AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. The College is dedicated to quality teaching, research and public service. The CBA provides undergraduate and graduate programs in business that give students a variety of career options. Many of the graduates seek careers in commerce, industry and government, while others go on to graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Major in Management - General Management and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | This program offers courses in the management of information technology, management science, and total quality management. It prepares students to build skills in evaluating, planning, coordinating, controlling, and assessing the use of human, legal, and technological factors for implementing successful business processes. New electives in leadership, international management, process re-engineering, project management, and the management of technology and innovation are designed for management generalists who need a basic mastery of management and technological issues. This area offers great challenges and opportunities within a variety of businesses to enhance productivity and organizational effectiveness.It emphasizes each student's demonstrated and potential abilities to become a leader and manager. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Management, 416 Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8110 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is professionally accredited by AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. The College is dedicated to quality teaching, research and public service. The CBA provides undergraduate and graduate programs in business that give students a variety of career options. Many of the graduates seek careers in commerce, industry and government, while others go on to graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Major in Management - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | The human resources track is designed for students seeking expertise in the personnel and human resources areas. This area offers courses dealing with selecting and training employees, administering compensation and benefits, and comparing labor practices from a cross-cultural perspective. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Management, 416 Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8110 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is professionally accredited by AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. The College is dedicated to quality teaching, research and public service. The CBA provides undergraduate and graduate programs in business that give students a variety of career options. Many of the graduates seek careers in commerce, industry and government, while others go on to graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Major in Management - International Management | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | This program has a strong emphasis in international business, with faculty who have studied and had management experience in other cultures. In addition, they are active in publishing research of international topics in peer reviewed journals. It provides proficiency in the subject matter essential for managing global businesses including cross-cultural understanding, comparing, and evaluating alternative systems of management and applying behavioral skills necessary for effective international business management. Courses in international business management; comparative management and labor relations; international human resource management; and the law of international business transactions are designed to prepare students for management careers with companies that operate globally. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management | College of Business Administration, Department of Management, 416 Wimberly Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8110 | The College of Business Administration (CBA) is professionally accredited by AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. The College is dedicated to quality teaching, research and public service. The CBA provides undergraduate and graduate programs in business that give students a variety of career options. Many of the graduates seek careers in commerce, industry and government, while others go on to graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | Students find career opportunities in Entry Level: Advertising, Copywriter, Customer Relations Specialist, Direct Response Marketing, Analyst, Entrepreneur, Industrial Marketing, International Marketing Specialist, Manufacturers’ Representative, Market Research Analyst, Media Planner, Merchandise Manager, Packaging Designer, Promotions Manager, Public Relations Specialist, Purchasing Specialist, Retail Buyer, Retail Store Manager, Retailing, Sales Consultant, Long Term Career Development: Account Manager, Advertising, Brand Manager, Distribution and Logistics, Manager, Field Supervisor, Industrial Marketing, Inventory Control Manager, Market Research, Political Consultant, Product Manager, Production Manager, Sales Manager, Traffic Manager. | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The courses include: Buyer Behavior, Market Research, International Marketing, Promotions and Advertising Management, Industrial Marketing and Logistics, Personal Selling and Sales Management, and Marketing Management.The eighth course, the Senior Seminar, allows for students to more fully develop a personal research agenda in an area of marketing selected by the individual student. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing | College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8118 | The Marketing Department at UW-L offers a comprehensive marketing degree program. Within this program, students are introduced to business decision areas related to marketing activity. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Education - Professional Development (Learning Community Option) | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $ 396( Rs 18,214 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Master of Education-Professional Development (ME-PD) Learning Community option is designed for certified teachers as well as professionals from other fields seeking to meet desired professional advancement goals or graduate students wishing to pursue a master's degree for other career goals. The ME-PD Learning Community option does not grant teacher certification/licensure. The ME-PD Learning Community option is a fully accredited master's degree program offered in partnership with the College of Liberal Studies and Continuing Education and Extension. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution and must have an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no fewer than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate institution. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | School of Education | School of Education, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8161 | This department offer bachelors and masters degrees in education and offer credit and non-credit continuing education for professional educators. It is to develop within its graduates a commitment to the teaching profession, a profound respect for the dignity of all learners, and the professional competencies that enable them to be effective teachers and responsible citizens in a diverse and dynamic world. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Education - Professional Development Initial Certification Option | Full Time | 2 - 2.5 years | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | School of Education | The Master of Education - Professional Development Initial Certification option is for students possessing a baccalaureate degree who wish to obtain licensure to teach while simultaneously earning a Master of Education degree. The program is dedicated to preparing teachers who are active and inquiring learners, leaders, and community members. Students work with faculty advisors to plan graduate programs that meet licensure requirements in certifiable major and minor content areas, in addition to ensuring completion of the ME-PD required core coursework. ME-PD Initial Certification Students can seek licensure in one of the following four tracks: EC-MC: Early Childhood through Middle Childhood (PreK- Grade 6); MC-EA: Middle Childhood through Early Adolescence (Grades 1-9); EA-A: Early Adolescence through Adolescence (Grades 6-12); EC-A: Early Childhood through Adolescence (PreK- Grade 12). | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; and a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.85 or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work to qualify for admission. Grades from all institutions attended as an undergraduate will be averaged in order to determine cumulative grade point average. Applicants who have a graduate grade point average of at least 3.00 for no fewer than 12 graduate credits at another accredited graduate institution may also be considered. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | School of Education | School of Education, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8161 | This department offer bachelors and masters degrees in education and offer credit and non-credit continuing education for professional educators. It is to develop within its graduates a commitment to the teaching profession, a profound respect for the dignity of all learners, and the professional competencies that enable them to be effective teachers and responsible citizens in a diverse and dynamic world. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Public Health in Community Health Education (MPH-CHE) | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion | This program prepares health and human service professionals to work in various settings where community health education approaches are employed to improve health and well being. This practitioner-oriented program addresses behavioral theory, communication and motivational processes, community intervention strategies, and evaluation procedures for community health promotion and primary prevention. | Applicants must have cumulative undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of not less than 3.00 based on a minimum of 60 final semester credits or a cumulative post baccalaureate GPA of not less than 3.00 based on not less than nine (9) semester credits in the Department of Health Education and Health Promotion, a minimum Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of 500 each for the general test scores for verbal and quantitative, and 3.5 for the analytical measures are strongly recommended, a minimum of one year of voluntary or salaried post-baccalaureate work experience in one or more health or social service settings is strongly recommended, three letters of recommendation, one letter of intent.. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: Plan A: Thesis Option: CHE 780 Community Health Education Preceptorship 8, HED 701 Contemporary Issues in Health Education 3, HED 703 Foundations in Health Education 3, HED 706 Research Tools and Processes 6, P-H 707 Environmental Health 3, P-H 717 Emerging Public Health Issues 3, P-H 720 Program Assessment, Planning and Evaluation in Health Promotion 3, P-H 755 Epidemiology and Public Health Issues 3, P-H 790 Public Health Administration and Organization 3, HED 799 Research: Master's Thesis 4, Electives 5, Plan B: Graduate Project Option. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion, 206 Mitchell Hall University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8161 | This department offers five programs culminating in degrees in Health Education. Select from the links to the left to view information about each program. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science (MS) in Biology - Aquatic Science | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | This program prepare students for exciting and challenging careers in the study and management of freshwater resources. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: BIO 103 or BIO 105 General Biology 4, BIO 204 Plant Biology 4, BIO 210 Animal Biology 4, BIO 230 Microbiology 4, BIO 306 Genetics 3, BIO 315 Cell Biology 3, BIO 341 Limnology 3, BIO 451 Seminar 1, BIO 461 Capstone in Biology/Microbiology 1, BIO 499 Independent Research 1-3, CHEMISTRY - A minimum of 18 credits: CHM 103 General Chemistry I 4, CHM 104 General Chemistry II 4, CHM 301 Quantitative Analysis 5, CHM 300 OR Survey of Organic Chemistry 5, CHM 303 AND Organic Chemistry I 3, CHM 304 AND Organic Chemistry II 3, CHM 305 Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2, MATH AND COMPUTER SCIENCE: MTH 145 Elementary Statistics 4, MTH 175 OR Applied Calculus 4, MTH 207 Calculus I 5, C-S 101 OR EQUAL SKILLS Introduction to Computing 4. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science (MS) in Biology - Cellular and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | This program will prepare students for graduate school in many disciplines of biology including biochemistry, cell biology, genetics, plant biology, molecular biology, and immunology. The courses required in this program give students an excellent background in molecular and cellular biology.In Genetics, students use PCR and other diagnostic tests as well as classical Mendelian experiments to understand inheritance. In Cell Biology, students explore the inner workings of cellular metabolism and organization. Molecular Biology has a lab that exposes students to the latest techniques in the expression of recombinant human proteins. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: Core Course Requirements: BIO 103 Introductory Biology or BIO 105 General Biology (preferred) 4 credits, BIO 203 Organismal Biology 4 credits or the following two courses:BIO 204 Plant Biology 3 credits,BIO 210 Animal Biology 3 credits, BIO 306 Genetics 4 credits, BIO 307 Ecology 3 credits, BIO 315 Cell Biology 4 credits, BIO 435 Molecular Biology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 436 Molecular Biology Laboratory 1 credit, BIO 491 Capstone Seminar in Biology 1 credit, MIC 230 Fundamentals of Microbiology 4 credits, The remaining credits can be selected from the following electives in biology and microbiology: BIO 303 Vertebrate Form and Function 4 credits, BIO 312 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 313 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, BIO 337 Plant Physiology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 406 Parasitology 4 credits, BIO 408 Developmental Biology 4 credits, BIO 412 Mycology 4 credits, BIO 424 Endocrinology 3 credits, BIO 428 Animal Metabolism, Nutrition and Disease (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 432 Biology of Cancer (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 433 Radiation Biology (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 440 Bioinformatics (non-lab) 2 credits, BIO 443 Molecular Mechanism of Disease and Drug Action (non-lab) 3 credits, BIO 463 Aquatic Animal Health 3 credits, BIO 466 Human Genetics (non-lab) 3 credits, MIC 406 Immunology 4 credits, MIC 420 Introductory Virology (non-lab) 3 credits, MIC 421 Virology Laboratory 2 credits, MIC 427 Industrial and Fermentation Microbiology (non-lab) 3 credits, Up to two credits from BIO 450 Internship in Biology, BIO 489 Independent Study in Biology and BIO 499 Independent Research may count toward the major. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science (MS) in Biology - Clinical Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology | This program offers unique and specialized training in the fight to control infectious disease. It is a collaborative program involving UW-La Crosse, Gundersen-Lutheran Medical Center, Marshfield Clinic and the Wisconsin State Lab of Hygiene. Advanced microbiology course work and clinical laboratory rotations prepare students for careers in Clinical Microbiology. Students who complete the program are eligible to secure Specialist Microbiologist (SM-AAM) certification from the American Academy of Microbiology. The combination of classroom education, clinical rotations and research experience will prepare students for a wide variety of employment opportunities including: supervisory positions in clinical microbiology laboratories in medical centers or private reference laboratories, infection control positions in clinical settings, public health, marketing and sales in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries, teaching at community colleges or technical colleges, research in academic, government or industry (pharmaceutical and biotechnology) settings. | Applicants must hold a Bachelor of Science Degree (or equivalent) in Microbiology, or a related field with competency in microbiology and cumulative undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of greater than 2.85/4.0. A minimum score of 1000 for the total test scores for the verbal and quantitative sections is strongly recommended. International students must also complete and submit the TOEFL exam. A score of 550 (or 79 for the IBT TOEFL) is required. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: Plan A - Thesis: Fall Semester - First Year: MIC 500 Orientation to Clinical Microbiology 2 cr, MIC 751 Graduate Seminar 1 cr, MIC 755 Advanced Immunology 2 cr, Electives / Deficiencies 4-7 cr, Spring Semester - First Year: MIC 751 Graduate Seminar 1 cr, MIC 753 Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases 2 cr, MIC 754 Mechanisms of Pathogenesis 2 cr, BIO 799 Independent Research 2 cr, Electives / Deficiencies 3-4 cr, Fall Semester - Second Year: MIC 770 Gundersen Lutheran Rotation 5 cr, BIO 799 Independent Research 2 cr, Spring Semester - Second Year: MIC 780 Marshfield Rotation 4 cr, MIC 790 State Lab Rotation 2 cr, BIO 799 Independent Research 2 cr, Plan B - Non-Thesis: Fall Semester - First Year: MIC 500 Orientation to Clinical Microbiology 2 cr, MIC 751 Graduate Seminar 1 cr, MIC 755 Advanced Immunology 2 cr, Electives / Deficiencies 5-8 cr, Spring Semester - First Year: MIC 751 Graduate Seminar 1 cr, MIC 753 Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases 2 cr, MIC 754 Mechanisms of Pathogenesis 2 cr, Electives / Deficiencies 4-5 cr, Fall Semester - Second Year: MIC 770 Gundersen Lutheran Rotation 5 cr, BIO 761 Research and Seminar in Microbiology 2 cr, Spring Semester - Second Year: MIC 780 Marshfield Rotation 4 cr, MIC 790 State Lab Rotation 2 cr, BIO 761 Research and Seminar in Microbiology 2 cr, | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology | College of Science and Health, Department of Microbiology, 3002 Cowley Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6960 | This department study of microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, algae, protozoa and viruses, plays an enormous role in many areas of society and the daily lives. From the study of emerging infectious diseases to biotechnology, microbiology plays a vital role in basic and applied science. There are abundant career opportunities in microbiology, and a microbiology major is an outstanding major for students interested in professional or graduate school. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science (MS) in Biology - Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | This concentration requires completion of a research thesis (MIC 799, 2-6 credits) in an area of microbiology (including an oral defense of the thesis), passing an oral comprehensive exam, and completion of 30 credits of graduate course work with at least 20 credits. | Student submit university requirements including a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.85 (or 3.00 for the last half of undergraduate work) on a 4.00 scale and demonstrate the ability to successfully complete the MBA program. Performance on the GMAT and prior academic work will be used as indicators of ability. International students are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submit their scores for evaluation. Applicants who meet the minimum standards may be denied admission because of enrollment limitations. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: MIC 506 Immunology 4, MIC 507 Pathogenic Bacteriology 4, BIO 506 Parasitology 4, BIO 512 Mycology 4, BIO 513 Medical Mycology 3, MIC 516 Microbial Genetics 5, MIC 520 Introductory Virology 3, MIC 521 Virology Laboratory 2, MIC525 Bacterial Physiology 5, MIC 527 Industrial and Fermentation Microbiology 3, MIC 528 Fermentation Microbiology Laboratory 2, MIC 534 Aquatic Microbial Ecology 3, BIO 535 Molecular Biology 3, BIO 536 Molecular Biology Laboratory 1, MIC 540 Bioinformatics 2, CLI 540 Clinical Parasitology 1, MIC 542 Plant Microbe Interactions 3, MIC 554 Mechanisms of Microbial Pathogenicity 2, MIC 555 Methods in Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Disease Research 3, MIC 560 Symposium in Microbiology 1-4, BIO 563 Aquatic Animal Health 3, BIO 701 Communications in the Biological Sciences 4, MIC 714 Advanced Genetics 3, MIC 721 Directed Studies 1-2, MIC 730 Biodegradation and Bioremediation 2, MIC 753 Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases 2, MIC 755 Advanced Immunology 2, MIC 799 Research: Master’s Thesis 1-6. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science (MS) in Biology - Nurse Anesthesia | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | This program of anesthesia for nurses at Franciscan Skemp Healthcare School of Anesthesia operates within the complex of the Franciscan Skemp Healthcare Medical Center in La Crosse, Wisconsin. This course of scientific and skill instruction taught in a didactic and clinical setting, requires twenty-seven consecutive months of concentrated study. Upon completion of the course of study the fulfillment of the terminal objectives and other obligations of the program, the student will have achieved eligibility to write the qualifying examination of the Council on Certification of Nurse Anesthetists. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: BIO 511 Human Gross Anatomy 6, BIO 524 Endocrinology 3, BIO 715 Pathophysiology I 3, BIO 717 Pathophysiology II3, BIO 718 Advanced Human Physiology I 4, BIO 719 Advanced Human Physiology II 4, BIO 720 Research in Anesthesia 2, CHM 530 Chemistry in Health Sciences 3, ESS 782 Electrocardiography 3. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science (MS) in Biology - Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | This concentration requires completion of a research thesis in an area of animal physiology, passing an oral comprehensive exam, and completion of 30 credits with at least 15 credits from the following list; remaining credits are to be selected by the student and the advisory committee. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: BIO 524 Endocrinology 3, BIO 528 Animal Metabolism, Nutrition and Disease 3, BIO 532 Biology of Cancer 2, BIO 535 Molecular Biology 3, BIO 536 Molecular Biology Laboratory 1, BIO 565 Neurophysiology 3, BIO 756 Neurobiology Laboratory Techniques 2, BIO 718 Advanced Human Physiology I 4, BIO 719 Advanced Human Physiology II 4, BIO 799 Research: Master’s Thesis 1-6. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology | College of Science and Health, Department of Biology, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6455 | This department offers a Bachelor of Science in Biology with five tracks, or concentrations: General Biology, Biomedical Science, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Aquatic Science and Environmental Science. They also have a strong graduate program leading to a Master of Science in Biology with several specializations. This program has been very successful in obtaining external grants to fund state-of-the-art laboratory and teaching facilities. Undergraduate and graduate research opportunities abound in a variety of areas including (among others) cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, genetics, developmental biology, biomedical research, organismal biology, parasitology, mycology, plant biology, aquatic and environmental sciences and toxicology. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science (MS) in Clinical Exercise Physiology | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | The CEP curriculum is endorsed by the American College of Sports Medicine at the Exercise Specialist level. A major goal of the program is to prepare students to sit for the Exercise Specialist (ES) or Registered Clinical Exercise Physiologist (RCEP) examinations at the end of their on-campus training. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: EFN 730 Introduction to Research 3 credits, EFN 735 Interpretation of Statistical Data 3 credits, EFN 744 Laboratory Techniques in Clinical Exercise Physiology 3 credits, ESS 770 Physiology of Activity 3 credits, ESS 774 Clinical Practicum in Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation 2 credits, ESS 775 Practicum in Adult Fitness 2 credits, ESS 776 Practicum in Phase III/IV Cardiac Rehabilitation 3 credits, ESS 780 Philosophy and Organization of Preventative and Rehabilitation Programs 2 credits, ESS 781 Fundamentals of Program Leadership in Adult Fitness/Cardiac Rehabilitation 1 credit, ESS 782 Electrocardiography 3 credits, ESS 783 Methods and Procedures of Graded Exercise Testing and Prescription 3 credits, ESS 784 Advanced Cardiovascular Physiology 3 credits, ESS 785 Internship: Clinical Exercise Physiology 5 credits, ESS 786 Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) 1 credit, ESS 799 Research: Master’s Thesis 6 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 139 Mitchell Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8171 | This department offers four undergraduate and four graduate degree programs as well as concentration areas that can be added to a degree. The excellent faculty, staff, and facilities have helped students to earn outstanding regional, national, and international reputations in student education and professional preparation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science (MS) in Physical Education Teaching - Adapted Physical Education Emphasis | Full Time | 35 Credit-hour(s) | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program prepares teachers to provide direct service to students who receive special education and to perform leadership and supervision roles in APE. Graduates are prepared to: assess motor development and health-related fitness levels of persons with disabilities, design appropriate physical education curricula for students with disabilities, develop individual education programs (IEP), consult and collaborate with other special education and related service professionals, supervise staff members and paraprofessionals and work in an interdisciplinary environment, provide administrative leadership for an adapted physical education program, pursue advanced education, including doctoral study. Graduates are employed in: public and private PK-12 schools, including early childhood special education, community service and recreation programs, rehabilitation and transition program settings, higher education, sport programs for individuals with disabilities. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Core Requirements: (10 Credits): ESS 725 Diversity in the Physical Activity Setting (2 Credits), ESS 737 Curriculum Design in Physical Education (3 Credits), ESS 759 Analysis/Supervision of Physical Education (3 Credits), ESS 771 Current Issues in Physical Education (2 Credits), Adapted Physical Education Requirements: (13 Credits): ESS 530 Disability and Physical Activity Implications (4 Credits), ESS 536 Assessment and Program Evaluation in APE (3 Credits), ESS 537 Teaching and Service Delivery Models in APE (3 Credits), ESS 765 Adventure Education for Physical Educators (3 Credits), ESS 787 Clinical Internship in Adapted PE (3 Credits), ESS 792 Seminar in Adapted Physical Education (3 Credits), Choose Either Thesis Or Non-Thesis Option: Thesis Option: (12 Credits): EFN 730 Introduction to Research (3 Credits), EFN 735 Interpretation of Statistical Data (3 Credits), ESS 799 Research - Master’s Thesis (6 Credits), Non-Thesis Option: (12 Credits): EFN 730 Introduction to Research (3 Credits), ESS 736 Critical Analysis Project - Adapted PE (3 Credits), ESS 536 Assessment in APE (3 Credits), Elective Upon approval of the student’s advisor (3 Credits). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 139 Mitchell Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8171 | This department offers four undergraduate and four graduate degree programs as well as concentration areas that can be added to a degree. The excellent faculty, staff, and facilities have helped students to earn outstanding regional, national, and international reputations in student education and professional preparation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science Degree in Exercise and Sport Science - Human Performance (Strength and Conditioning Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This is an interdisciplinary program of study for those interested in learning and applying scientific principles to training of physically active individuals and athletes at all levels (e.g. recreational, high school, college, professional). Areas of study include physiology, biomechanics, and motor learning. Students in Human Performance can choose an emphasis in applied sport science or strength and conditioning. Students select a thesis option (32 credits) or a non-thesis (32 credits). Students choosing the non-thesis option must successfully complete written comprehensive examinations at the end of the program. At least one-half of the credits must be earned at the 700 level. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | he following are the modules: Category A - Research: Thesis Option (12 credits) Credits: EFN 730 Introduction to Research 3, EFN 735 Interpretation of Statistical Data 3, ESS 799 Research: Master’s Thesis 6, Non-Thesis Option (6 credits): EFN 730 Introduction to Research 3, EFN 735 Interpretation of Statistical Data 3,Category B - Core Requirements (18 credits) Credits: ESS 747 Advanced Principles in Athletic Enhancement 3, ESS 750 Mechanics and Analysis of Movement 3, ESS 768 Psychomotor Bases of Skilled Performance 3, ESS 769 Application of Muscle Physiology to Strength/Power Training 3, ESS 770 Physiology of Activity 3, ESS 789 Internship: Human Performance 3, Category C - Electives (other courses may be selected with consent of program director): Thesis Option (2 credits minimum): Non-Thesis Option (8 credits minimum) Credits: ESS 545 Planning Facilities in Physical Therapy Activity and Sport 3, ESS 560 Clinical Forum - Appropriate Topics 2-3, 6 max, ESS 702 Sport Administration 2, ESS 738 Financial Management for Sport Program 3, ESS 739 Current Issues in Sport Law 3, ESS 749 Psychological Aspects of Sport 3, ESS 754 Sport Marketing 3, ESS 760 Problems in Athletics 3, ESS 766 Sports in American Culture 3, ESS 795 Independent Study 1-3, 6 max. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 139 Mitchell Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8171 | This department offers four undergraduate and four graduate degree programs as well as concentration areas that can be added to a degree. The excellent faculty, staff, and facilities have helped students to earn outstanding regional, national, and international reputations in student education and professional preparation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science Degree in Exercise and Sport Science-Human Performance (Applied Sport Science Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | Students in Human Performance can choose an emphasis in applied sport science or strength and conditioning. Students select a thesis option (32 credits) or a non-thesis (32 credits). Students choosing the non-thesis option must successfully complete written comprehensive examinations at the end of the program. At least one-half of the credits must be earned at the 700 level. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: Category A -Research: Thesis Option (12 credits) Credits, EFN 730 Introduction to Research 3, EFN 735 Interpretation of Statistical Data 3, ESS 799 Research: Master’s Thesis 6, Non-thesis Option (6 credits), EFN 730 Introduction to Research 3, EFN 735 Interpretation of Statistical Data 3, Category B - Core Requirements (11-12 credits) Credits: ESS 750 Mechanics and Analysis of Movement 3, ESS 768 Psychomotor Bases of Skilled Performance 3, ESS 770 Physiology of Activity 3, One of the following: ESS 761 Lab Techniques - Biomechanics 2, ESS 762 Lab Techniques - Exercise Physiology 3, ESS 763 Laboratory Techniques - Motor Learning 2,Category C - Electives (other courses may be selected with consent of program director): Thesis Option (8-9 credits), Non-thesis Option (14-15 credits) Credits, ESS 545 Planning Facilities in Physical Activity and Sport 3, ESS 560 Clinical Forum - Appropriate Topics 6 max., ESS 732 Advanced Athletic Activity Injury Management 3, ESS 733 Advanced Athletic Training Clinical 3, ESS 734 Effective Instruction in Athletic Training 3, ESS 739 Current Issues in Sport Law 3, ESS 740 Reading/Writing in Athletic Training 3, ESS 742 Perceptual Motor Development of Children 3, ESS 747 Advanced Principles of Athletic Enhancement 3, ESS 749 Psychological Aspects of Sport 3, ESS 766 Sports in American Culture 3, ESS 769 Application of Muscle Physiology to Strength/Power Training 3, ESS 784 Advanced Cardiovascular Physiology 3, ESS 789 Internship: Human Performance 3, ESS 794 Readings in Sports Psychology 1-3, ESS 795 Independent Study 1-3,6 max., ESS 796 Readings in Biomechanics 1-3, ESS 797 Readings in Exercise Physiology 1-3, ESS 798 Readings in Motor Learning 1-3, BIO 524 Endocrinology 3, BIO 535 Molecular Biology 3, BIO 565 Neurophysiology 3, BIO 718 Advanced Human Physiology I 4, BIO 719 Advanced Human Physiology II 4. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 139 Mitchell Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8171 | This department offers four undergraduate and four graduate degree programs as well as concentration areas that can be added to a degree. The excellent faculty, staff, and facilities have helped students to earn outstanding regional, national, and international reputations in student education and professional preparation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science in Community Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion | The Master of Science in Community Health Education prepares professionals to administer and develop health education programs, to implement health education processes and concepts, to understand current health issues, and to hone skills appropriate to current or projected career goals. The program provides latitude for candidates to select a health-related focus along with a number of courses that will prepare them with aligned skill sets. Candidates are encouraged to tailor coursework to their particular interests and the health issues specific to their professional responsibilities. This is a non-thesis degree in which a student completes a four-credit "Graduate Project in Health Education" (HED 798) related to a focused health education/health promotion issue. Graduates are prepared to: assess individual and community health needs, plan effective health education and health promotion programs, implement and evaluate educational experiences, coordinate and manage the provisions of health education services, serve as a resource in health education, communicate health and health education needs, concerns and resources, conduct health education and health promotion research. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: Non-thesis Option (43 credits total): Required Courses: (21 credits): HED 703 Foundations in Health Education 3, HED 706 Research Tools and Processes 6, CHE 780 Community Health Ed. Preceptorship 8, HED 798 Graduate Project in Health Education (maximum 4 credits in program 4, CORE AREAS: 6 CREDITS FROM EACH AREA; 18 CREDITS): Administration and Program Development, CHE 566 Worksite Health Promotion 1-3, HED 577 Grant seeking in Health, Human Services and Education Prof. 1-3, P-H 720 Prog. Assessment, Planning and Evaluation in Health Promotion 3, P-H 790 Public Health Administration and Organization 3, ESS 780 Phil Organ and Admin of Adult Fitness Prog. 2, MGT 703 Organizational Behavior (by special arrangement with the College of Business) 3, Health Education Processes and Concepts: HED 567 Experiential Learning Strategies in Health Ed. 2, CHE 560 Health Promotion and Preference 2, HED 701 Contemporary Issues in Health Education 3, P-H 755 Epidemiology and Public Health Issues 3, Health Content and Skills: HED 574 Nutrition Education 3, HED 569 Drugs, Society, and Human Behavior 3, HED 509 Stress Management and Relaxation Skills 1, HED 539 Teaching Stress Mgmt. and Relaxation Skills 1, CHE 541 Human Disease Prevention/Control 3, CHE 553 Cultural Issues in Health Education 3, CHE 565 Health Education Marketing 1, HED 573 Health Aspects of Aging 3, HED 586 Introduction to International Health 1, P-H 707 Environmental Health 3, P-H 717 Emerging Public Health Issues 3, Elective Credits: (4 credits). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion, 206 Mitchell Hall University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8161 | This department offers five programs culminating in degrees in Health Education. Select from the links to the left to view information about each program. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science in Education (MS Ed) - Education Specialist in School Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology, School Psychology Program | The purpose of the UW-L school psychology program is to train school psychologists who will function in educational settings as advocates for children, pupil service providers, experts in the assessment of children, psycho educational consultants who use effective problem-solving strategies, and experts in the design and delivery of effective psychological and educational interventions. Graduates of the program are employed in public schools or in educational agencies that serve public schools. The emphasis of the program is to prepare school psychologists who are effective teacher, parent and school consultants. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | University of Wisconsin La Crosse |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology, School Psychology Program | College of Liberal Studies, Department of Psychology, School Psychology Program, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8441 | This department offers five programs culminating in degrees in Health Education. Select from the links to the left to view information about each program. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science in Education (MS Ed) - Student Affairs Administration in Higher Education | Distance / Online | 43 Credit-hour(s) | $450/credit plus $75/credit technology fee (no seg fees) | University of Wisconsin - La Crosse | This program was developed for individuals that are currently working in a higher education setting and who are interested in advancing their careers within the student affairs profession. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. and an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school. The SAA program does not require the GRE or other tests for admission to the program. | Masters | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Summer 1 - 7 credits: SAA 700 Professional Practice in Student Affairs - 1 credit offered thru whole semester, SAA 701 Student Affairs and Technology, SAA 702 Student Development Theory, Fall 1 - 6 credits: SAA 704 Leadership in Higher Education, SAA 708 Diversity in Higher Education, Spring 1 - 6 credits: SAA 705 History of Higher Education, SAA 710 Administration in Higher Education, Summer 2 - 7-10 credits: SAA 706 Helping Relationships and Crisis Management - 1 credit offered thru summer, SAA 730 Legal Issues in Higher Education, SAA 761 Applied Research, SAA 781 Internship, Fall 2 - 7 credits: SAA 720 Special Topics (provide options) - 1 credit, SAA 745 University Finance and Governance, SAA 780 Applied Project I, Spring 2 - 7 credits, SAA 720 Special Topics (provide options) - 1 credit, SAA 780 Applied Project II, SAA 790 Capstone, Two SAA 720 courses are required. Two to three options will be offered per semester. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 |  |  | This department offers five programs culminating in degrees in Health Education. Select from the links to the left to view information about each program. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science in Education (MS Ed) - Student Affairs Administration in Higher Education | Full Time | 43 Credit-hour(s) | $446/credit or $8,039/year for full-time WI residents (plus seg fees); other fees for non-residents | School of Education | The master's degree program in student affairs administration at UW-La Crosse provides students with a thorough foundation in the theories and practices of higher education and allows them to concentrate on specific areas of interest within the student affairs profession. The SAA On-Campus program is geared towards students who have little or no professional experience in higher education or who would prefer a traditional on-campus learning experience. In addition, internships and graduate assistantships provide opportunities to gain a broad spectrum of student affairs experience as well as enhance one's marketability when the job search begins. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. and an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school. The SAA program does not require the GRE or other tests for admission to the program. | Masters | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: Fall 1 - 10 credits: SAA 700 Professional Practice in Student Affairs - 1 credit, SAA 702 Student Development Theory, SAA 704 Leadership in Higher Education, SAA 705 History of Higher Education, Spring 1 - 13 credits: SAA 708 Diversity in Higher Education, SAA 710 Administration in Higher Education, SAA 720 Special Topics (options) - 1 credit, SAA 761 Applied Research, SAA 781 Internship (may be earned via a graduate assistantship), Fall 2 - 10 credits: SAA 706 Helping Relationships and Crisis Management - 1 credit, SAA 745 University Finance and Governance, SAA 780 Applied Project I or SAA 799 Thesis, SAA 781 Internship, Spring 2 - 10 credits: SAA 720 Special Topics (options) - 1 credit, SAA 730 Legal Issues in Higher Education, SAA 790 Capstone, SAA 780 Applied Project II or SAA 799 Thesis, Two SAA 720 courses are required. Two to three options will be offered per semester. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | School of Education | School of Education, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8161 | This department offer bachelors and masters degrees in education and offer credit and non-credit continuing education for professional educators. It is to develop within its graduates a commitment to the teaching profession, a profound respect for the dignity of all learners, and the professional competencies that enable them to be effective teachers and responsible citizens in a diverse and dynamic world. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science in Education - Special Education (MSE) | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | School of Education | The special education program, approved by State of Wisconsin, Department of Public Instruction, prepares teacher education candidates to teach PK-12 students who are identified as needing special education services. This is a cross-categorical special education certification. Teacher candidates choose and create an emphasis within the field of cognitive disabilities, emotional behavior disorders or specific learning disabilities. The certification course sequence is made up of fall-only and spring-only courses. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: Core Requirements: (9 credits), SPE 715 Special Education Law (3 cr.), EFN 760 Theory and Practice in Educational Research (3 cr.) or RDG 762 Reading Theory and Research (3 cr.), RDG 730 Assess and Instruction of Students w/ Reading Difficulties (3 cr) (With tutoring component), Capstone Project (choose one): (2-6 credits), SPE 799 Research: Master’s Thesis (6 cr.), SPE 761 Research and Seminar in Special Education (2 cr.)(Total Program Credits: 32), SPE 780 Seminar in Special Educ.: Comprehensive Examination (3 cr.) (Total Program Credits: 36), Electives: (15 - 24 credits). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | School of Education | School of Education, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8161 | This department offer bachelors and masters degrees in education and offer credit and non-credit continuing education for professional educators. It is to develop within its graduates a commitment to the teaching profession, a profound respect for the dignity of all learners, and the professional competencies that enable them to be effective teachers and responsible citizens in a diverse and dynamic world. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science in Education - Special Education with Cross Categorical Special Education Certification | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | School of Education | The special education program, approved by State of Wisconsin, Department of Public Instruction, prepares teacher education candidates to teach PK-12 students who are identified as needing special education services. This is a cross-categorical special education certification. Teacher candidates choose and create an emphasis within the field of cognitive disabilities, emotional behavior disorders or specific learning disabilities. The certification course sequence is made up of fall-only and spring-only courses. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: Fall Certification Courses (13 credits): SPE 516 Introduction to Cross-Categorical Special Education (3cr), SPE 561 Clinical in Special Education (1cr), SPE 531 Language Development and Disorders (3cr), SPE 552 Individual Educational Assessment (3cr), Spring Certification Courses (12 credits), SPE 529 Inclusive Strategies for the Classroom (3cr), SPE 540 Collaboration and Transition: From School to Community (3cr), SPE 546 (MC-EA) OR 547 (EA-A) Methods in Cross-Categorical Special Educ. (3cr), SPE715 Special Education Law (3 cr), Fall and Spring Certification Courses (3 credits + student teaching/professional experience), SPE 524 Classroom Management and Positive Behavior Practices (3cr), Student Teaching/Professional Experience: (one of the following sets is required), Certification candidates are required to complete one semester (18 weeks) of student teaching. The Program Director will determine which of the four options below is required to complete the candidate’s certification program. A) For candidates not currently working within an inclusive public school setting. SPE 583 Student teaching: Cross-categorical Special Education MC-EA (15cr), SPE 530 Seminar in Special Education (1cr) or SPE 584 Student teaching: Cross-categorical Special Education EA-A (15cr), SPE 530 Seminar in Special Education (1cr), For emergency certified candidates currently teaching already teaching within an inclusive public school setting at the appropriate developmental range: SPE 783 Practicum: Cross-categorical Special Education MC-EA (5cr), SPE 786 Seminar in Special Education (2cr) or SPE 784 Practicum: Cross-categorical Special Education EA-A (5cr), SPE 786 Seminar in Special Education (2cr), Individualized Plan: The Program Director will evaluate transcripts and experiences for certification candidates and determine required certification coursework. A general list of required courses follows. SPE 796 Initial Special Education Clinical Experience (1cr) in a special education setting (Daytime offering only) or Documented experience with special populations in a teaching capacity subject to approval of the Graduate Special Education Program Director: EDS 522 Elem. Math Methods (2cr) (daytime offering only), EFN 705 Human Relations in School and Society (3cr), C-I 581 Environmental Educ. Methods (1cr)(All SPE MC-EA), GEO 200 Conservation of Global Environments (3cr.)(All SPE MC-EA), PSY 212 Life-Span Development (3cr) , PSY 770 Educational Psychology: Learning and Instruction (2-3cr)(every other spring), (may substitute PSY 370 Educational Psychology (3cr)), RDG 741 Reading in the Elem. School (3cr) (for all SPE MC-EA candidates) (may substitute EDS 508 Foundations of literacy + EDS 512 Elem. Rdg/Lang. Arts Methods (5cr) (daytime offering only) or EDS 551 Contemporary Literacy for Secondary Learners (3cr)(for all SPE EA-A candidates) (may substitute EDM 773 Current Trends in Literature for Children and Young Adults (3cr)). | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | School of Education | School of Education, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8161 | This department offer bachelors and masters degrees in education and offer credit and non-credit continuing education for professional educators. It is to develop within its graduates a commitment to the teaching profession, a profound respect for the dignity of all learners, and the professional competencies that enable them to be effective teachers and responsible citizens in a diverse and dynamic world. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Science - Sport Administration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program prepares professionals for managerial positions in the sport industry such as athletics, sports/fitness centers, professional sports, sport/athletic equipment merchandising, and intramural/recreational sports. Students may select a thesis (36 credits) or nonthesis option (36 credits). Students choosing the non-thesis option must successfully apply for and complete comprehensive written exams in the department of exercise and sport science. It is a multidisciplinary program of advanced study designed to prepare graduates for a career in sport and physical activity in any of the following enterprises: Education (interscholastic and intercollegiate), Professional, Leisure/Fitness/Recreational, Olympic. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. and must have an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: Required Research Courses 12 credits: Thesis Option 12 credits: EFN 730 Introduction to Research 3, EFN 735 Interpretation of Statistical Data 3, ESS 799 Research: Master’s Thesis 6, Non-thesis Option 6 credits: EFN 730 Introduction to Research 3, ESS 735 Interpretation of Statistical Data 3 or ESS 752 Assessment of Physical Education and Athletics 3 and Written Comprehensive Exam, Required Core Courses 24 credits: Thesis and non-thesis options Credits: ESS 545 Planning Facilities in Physical Activity and Sport 3, ESS 702 Sport Administration 3, ESS 738 Financial Management for Sport Programs 3, ESS 739 Current Issues in Sport Law 3, ESS 754 Sport Marketing 3, ESS 788 Internship in Sport Administration 6 and Select ONE of the following Courses: ESS 749 Psychological Aspects of Sport 3, ESS 760 Problems in Athletics 3, ESS 766 Sport in American Culture 3, Electives Courses 6 credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 139 Mitchell Hall, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8171 | This department offers four undergraduate and four graduate degree programs as well as concentration areas that can be added to a degree. The excellent faculty, staff, and facilities have helped students to earn outstanding regional, national, and international reputations in student education and professional preparation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science in Medical Dosimetry | Full Time | Variable | $ 424( Rs 19,521 ) per credit / unit | College of Science and Health, Medical Dosimetry Program | This program provides students with an educational foundation in medical dosimetry as well as clinical experience in a radiation oncology department. | Applicants must have the following for admission: registered radiation therapist with a Baccalaureate Degree, Track B: non-radiation therapist with a Baccalaureate Degree in physical sciences, a baccalaureate degree in radiation therapy, physics, radiologic sciences, math, computers, or other areas approved by the program, cumulative GPA of 3.0; Overall GPA of 3.0 on prerequisite coursework, minimum of 40 hours of documented medical dosimetry observation, prior documented experience working with patients in a healthcare environment, completion of computer eligibility requirements, Prerequisite Courses: (6-8 cr) Human Anatomy and Physiology with labs; or equivalent; (6-8 cr) Physics - two-course sequence; or equivalent ; (3-4 cr) Pre-Calculus; or College Algebra + trigonometry; or equivalent; (3-4 cr) Biology; or equivalent; (1-3 cr) Medical terminology; or equivalent; (2-3 cr) Computer Science; or equivalent. Students for whom English is a second language must earn a minimum score of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), or 100 (internet based) on the test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) within two years of application to the program. Track C: Certified Medical Dosimetrists with a Baccalaureate Degree. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: Track A Curriculum: Semester I (Fall) Year 1: DOS 511 Advanced Imaging for Medical Dosimetrists 1 cr, DOS 512 Simulation for Medical Dosimetrists 1 cr, DOS 513 Anatomy for Medical Dosimetrists 1 cr, DOS 514 Physics Fundamentals for Medical Dosimetrists 3 cr, DOS 515 Computers and Networking in Radiation Oncology 1 cr, DOS 516 Radiation Safety in Radiation Oncology 1 cr, DOS 710 Introduction to Professional e-Portfolio 1 cr,DOS 711 Medical Dosimetry Research Methodology I 1 cr, Semester II (Spring): DOS 521 Professional Issues for Medical Dosimetrists 1 cr, DOS 522 Radiation Dose Calculations 2 cr, DOS 523 Teletherapy Treatment Planning 1 cr, DOS 524 Conformal Treatment Planning 2 cr, DOS 525 Brachytherapy for Medical Dosimetrists 2 cr, DOS 721 Education in Medical Dosimetry 1 cr, DOS 771 Clinical Practicum I 2 cr, Semester III (Summer): DOS 531 Clinical Oncology for Medical Dosimetrists 3 cr, DOS 731 Medical Dosimetry Research Methodology II 2 cr, DOS 792 Clinical Practicum II 5 cr, Semester IV (Fall) Year 2: DOS 541 Radiobiology for Medical Dosimetrists 1 cr, DOS 542 Dosimetric Quality Assurance 1 cr, DOS 741 Protocols and Studies in Radiation Oncology 1 cr, DOS 543 Seminar in Medical Dosimetry 2 cr, DOS 773 Clinical Practicum III 5 cr, Semester V (Spring): DOS 750 Professional e-Portfolio 2 cr, DOS 752 Operational Issues in Radiation Oncology 1 cr, DOS 751 Medical Dosimetry Research Methodology III 2 cr, Track B Curriculum: Pre-Professional (Summer) May-Aug Pre-Program Preparatory Courses: DOS 500 Patient Care in Medical Dosimetry 2 cr, DOS 501 Orientation to Radiation Oncology 2 cr, DOS 502 Diversity and Culture in Healthcare 2 cr, DOS 503 Introduction to Clinical Practicum 1 cr, Program Professional Curriculum: Semester I (Fall) Sept-Dec Year 1 , DOS 511 Advanced Imaging for Medical Dosimetrists 1 cr, DOS 512 Simulation for Medical Dosimetrists 1 cr, DOS 513 Anatomy for Medical Dosimetrists 1 cr, DOS 514 Physics Fundamentals for Medical Dosimetrists 3 cr, DOS 515 Computers and Networking in Radiation Oncology 1 cr, DOS 516 Radiation Safety in Radiation Oncology 1 cr, DOS 710 Introduction to Professional e-Portfolio 1 cr, DOS 711 Medical Dosimetry Research Methodology I 1 cr, Semester II (Spring) Jan-April : DOS 521 Professional Issues for Medical Dosimetrists 1 cr, DOS 522 Radiation Dose Calculations 2 cr, DOS 523 Teletherapy Treatment Planning 1 cr, DOS 524 Conformal Treatment Planning 2 cr, DOS 525 Brachytherapy for Medical Dosimetrists 2 cr, DOS 721 Education in Medical Dosimetry 1 cr, DOS 771 Clinical Practicum I 2 cr, Semester III (Summer) May-Aug: DOS 531 Clinical Oncology for Medical Dosimetrists 3 cr, DOS 731 Medical Dosimetry Research Methodology II 2 cr, DOS 792 Clinical Practicum II 5 cr, Semester IV (Fall) Sept-Dec Year 2 : DOS 541 Radiobiology for Medical Dosimetrists 1 cr, DOS 542 Dosimetric Quality Assurance 1 cr, DOS 741 Protocols and Studies in Radiation Oncology 1 cr, DOS 543 Seminar in Medical Dosimetry 2 cr, DOS 773 Clinical Practicum III 5 cr, Semester V (Spring) Jan-April : DOS 750 Professional e-Portfolio 2 cr, DOS 752 Operational Issues in Radiation Oncology 1 cr, DOS 751 Medical Dosimetry Research Methodology III 2 cr, Track C Curriculum: DOS 710 Introduction to Professional e-Portfolio 1 cr, DOS 711 Medical Dosimetry Research Methodology I 1 cr, DOS 741 Protocols and Studies in Radiation Oncology 1 cr, DOS 781 Seminar for CMD I 3 cr, DOS 791 Fieldwork I 4 cr, Semester II: DOS 721 Education in Medical Dosimetry 1 cr, DOS 731 Medical Dosimetry Research Methodology II 2 cr, DOS 752 Operational Issues in Radiation Oncology 1 cr, DOS 782 Seminar for CMD II 3 cr, DOS 792 Fieldwork II 4 cr, Semester III: DOS 750 Professional e-Portfolio 2 cr, DOS 751 Medical Dosimetry Research Methodology III 2 cr, DOS 792 Seminar for CMD III 3 cr, DOS 793 Fieldwork III 4 cr. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Medical Dosimetry Program | College of Science and Health, Medical Dosimetry Program, 1725 State Street, 4033 HSC, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8000 | This department offers four undergraduate and four graduate degree programs as well as concentration areas that can be added to a degree. The excellent faculty, staff, and facilities have helped students to earn outstanding regional, national, and international reputations in student education and professional preparation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $10581.88 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $8081.66 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Professions, Occupational Therapy Program | The occupational therapy services may include comprehensive evaluations of the client’s home and other environments (e.g., workplace, school), recommendations for adaptive equipment and training in its use, and guidance and education for family members and caregivers.Occupational therapy practitioners have a holistic perspective, in which the focus is on adapting the environment to fit the person, and the person is an integral part of the therapy team. | All students must earn a Bachelor's degree prior to entering the OT Program. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: OT 523 Human Physiology 3 cr, OT 524 Anatomy 4 cr, OT 526 Movement 2 cr, OT 544 Biomechanics and Kinesiology 2 cr, OT 611 Applied and Pathological Physiology 2 cr, OT 515 Neuroanatomy 3 cr, OT 775 Critical Analysis of Practice I (PBL) 1 cr, OT 620 Occupation in Rural Context 2 cr, OT 775 Critical Analysis of Practice II (PBL) 1 cr, OT 641 Health Care Systems 3 cr, OT 630 Occupational Therapy Practice: Wellness 2 cr, OT 550 Scholarly Practice I: Assessment 2 cr, OT 750 Scholarly Practice II: OT Research 3 cr, OT 760 Scholarly Practice III: Research Seminar 3 cr, OT 770 Scholarly Practice IV: Evidence-Based Practice 2 cr, OT 799 (TBA) Thesis (optional), OT 780 Scholarly Practice V: Scientific Writing 2 cr, OT 521 Professional Foundations of Practice 2 cr, OT 572 OT Intervention: Group Dynamics 2 cr, OT 530 Occupational Performance Analysis 3 cr, OT 672 Occupational Performance: Mental Illness 3 cr, OT 673 Occupational Performance: Phys Dys I 3 cr, OT 773 Occupational Performance: Phys Dys II 3 cr, OT 574 Occupations and Intervention: Peds I 3 cr, OT 640 Assistive Technology 1 cr, OT 785 (2) Adult Clinical Practice, OT 776 Occupations and Intervention: Older Adult 3 cr, OT 774 Occupations and Intervention: Peds II 3 cr, OT 726 Fieldwork Seminar 1 cr, OT 520 Introduction to OT 3 cr, OT 772 (3) Impact of Psycho- Social Issues on Occupation, OT 573 Mental Illness 1 cr, OT 790 Physical Dysfunction 1 cr, OT 791 Pediatrics 1 cr, OT 795 FW-II 6 cr, OT 795 FW-II 6 cr, | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Professions, Occupational Therapy Program | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Professions, Occupational Therapy Program, 1300 Badger St, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8303 | This department offers four undergraduate and four graduate degree programs as well as concentration areas that can be added to a degree. The excellent faculty, staff, and facilities have helped students to earn outstanding regional, national, and international reputations in student education and professional preparation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $33902.96 (Tuition and fees) | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Professions, Physician Assistant Program | The MS PAS curriculum is 24 months in length including a 12-month Preclinical Year and a 12-month Clinical Year that includes 44 weeks of clinical rotations. The graduates are well-equipped to practice in any medical specialty. in keeping with the mission of the program, the majority of the students acquire jobs in the upper Midwest following program completion. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE |  | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Professions, Physician Assistant Program | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Professions, Physician Assistant Program, 1300 Badger St, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6623 | This department offers four undergraduate and four graduate degree programs as well as concentration areas that can be added to a degree. The excellent faculty, staff, and facilities have helped students to earn outstanding regional, national, and international reputations in student education and professional preparation. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science in Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Recreation Management and Therapeutic Recreation | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: Required Courses: The following courses are required of all graduate students majoring in Recreation Management:REC 520 Commercial Recreation Management 3 credits,REC 701 Philosophical Foundations of Leisure, Play, and Recreation 3 credits,REC 710 Entrepreneurship in Recreation 3 credits, REC 711 Management of Leisure Services Organizations 3 credits, EFN 730 or Introduction to Research 3 credits, HED 706 Research Tools and Processes, A total of 30 credits of graduate credit are required for graduation: Research Options: Thesis, Project, or Internship, Every graduate student must culminate his or her program with one of the following: Option A - Thesis Credits: REC 799 Research: Master’s Thesis 6, Option B - Graduate Project Credits: REC 761 Graduate Project in Recreation 6,Option C - Internship Credits, REC 700 Internship 6. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Recreation Management and Therapeutic Recreation | College of Science and Health, Department of Recreation Management and Therapeutic Recreation, 2036 Health Science Center University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8207 | This department has two distinct graduate programs. The master of science in recreation management prepares students for administrative positions in public, private, and commercial recreation agencies. The curriculum consists of learning experiences critical for assuming high level management positions in the leisure service profession. The master of science in therapeutic recreation prepares students for certification as Therapeutic Recreation Specialists. Students learn to develop and implement treatment, leisure education, and recreation programs for individuals with special needs. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science in School Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion | This program helps student prepares professionals for positions in schools as licensed health education teachers and coordinators. Flexibility is the cornerstone of the degree. Participants can choose a thesis or non-thesis track and use 15-17 elective credits to "build their own program" based on personal interest, need and career planning. Participating teachers can upgrade their teaching skills and stay abreast of cutting edge knowledge in the filed. Additionally, non-certified teaching individuals can use the program to move toward teacher certification. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. An overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school is required. Some programs have higher grade point average admission requirements. International applicants must have minimum required TOEFL score is 550 PBT/79 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.Applicants who have earned a bachelor's degree from an English-speaking country are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. The minimum required score is 6.0.For Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the minimum required TOEFL score is 600 PBT/100 iBT or a 6.5 on IELTS. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: Plan A: Thesis Option: HED 706 Research Tools and Processes 6, HED 799 Research: Master's Thesis 3, SHE 710 Leadership in Health Education 3, SHE 715 HE Curriculum and Pedagogy 3, SHE 720 Adolescent and Youth Health Issues 3, Electives 14, Plan B: Graduate Project Option: HED 706 Research Tools and Processes 3, HED 798 Research: Master's Thesis 3, SHE 710 Leadership in Health Education 3, SHE 715 HE Curriculum and Pedagogy 3, SHE 720 Adolescent and Youth Health Issues 3, Electives 17. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion | College of Science and Health, Department of Health Education and Health Promotion, 206 Mitchell Hall University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8161 | This department offers five programs culminating in degrees in Health Education. Select from the links to the left to view information about each program. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Science in Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Recreation Management and Therapeutic Recreation | This program is a comprehensive program of study designed to prepare graduates for careers in the multifaceted field of therapeutic recreation. The dual track curriculum serves two kinds of the students, the certified therapeutic recreation specialist (CTRS) seeking advanced training in therapeutic recreation as well as the student who wants to enter the therapeutic recreation profession by completing his or her masters degree. All students completing a masters at UW-L meet all criteria for sitting for the national therapeutic recreation examination. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution; an overall undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.85 on a 4.00 scale, or an average of at least 3.00 in the last half of all undergraduate work, or an average of at least 3.00 for no less than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate school (not applicable to the MBA Program). | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: Required Courses: The following courses are required of all graduate students majoring in Therapeutic Recreation: REC 701 Philosophical Foundations of Leisure, Play, and Recreation 3 credits, REC 710 Entrepreneurship in Recreation 3 credits, REC 711 Management of Leisure Services Organizations 3 credits, REC 720 Research Methods for Recreation, Parks, and Leisure 3 credits, RTH 593 Therapeutic Recreation Trends and Issues 3 credits, RTH 730 Advanced Clinic Aspects in Therapeutic Recreation 3 credits, Additionally students without a Therapeutic Recreation background must also take the following courses: RTH 556 Program Design and Administration of Therapeutic Recreation 3 credits, RTH 570 Facilitation Techniques in Therapeutic Recreation 3 credits, RTH 576 Assessment and Treatment Planning in Therapeutic Recreation 3 credits, RTH 580 Leisure Education 3 credits, RTH 700 Internship in Therapeutic Recreation 6 credits, Graduate Program Options: Thesis, Project, or Internship, Every graduate student must culminate his or her program with one of the following: Option A - Thesis Credits: REC 799 Research: Master’s Thesis 6, Option B - Graduate Project Credits: REC 761 Graduate Project in Recreation 3-6, Option C - Comprehensive Examination. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Recreation Management and Therapeutic Recreation | College of Science and Health, Department of Recreation Management and Therapeutic Recreation, 2036 Health Science Center University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8207 | This department has two distinct graduate programs. The master of science in recreation management prepares students for administrative positions in public, private, and commercial recreation agencies. The curriculum consists of learning experiences critical for assuming high level management positions in the leisure service profession. The master of science in therapeutic recreation prepares students for certification as Therapeutic Recreation Specialists. Students learn to develop and implement treatment, leisure education, and recreation programs for individuals with special needs. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Master of Software Engineering (MSE) | Full Time | Variable | $8904.82 for 12-18 credits for Spring, $6777.28 for 12 credits for Summer | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science | The focus of the MSE program at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse is to teach the advanced state-of-the-art technologies in software development with hands-on experience, and to apply the knowledge to some challenging real-world problems. The program will guide the students to acquire both technical skills and software project management skills that are required to lead and to carry out software development projects. Graduates with a MSE degree are prepared to: design and analyze software systems, efficiently conduct quality assurance, be project leaders, prepare cost estimations and feasibility analysis for software projects, conduct testing and verification. Graduates are employed as: software engineers, software designers, software developers, testing engineers, quality assurance personnel. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in Software Engineering, Computer Science, Computer Engineering or an equivalent major, with an overall undergraduate Grade Point Average (GPA) of at least 2.85 / 4.0 or a GPA of at least 3.0 / 4.0 in the last half of all undergraduate work or a GPA of at least 3.0 / 4.0 for no fewer than 12 semester credits of graduate study at another accredited graduate institution. The student must have a bachelor’s degree in any other discipline with an overall GPA of at least 2.85 / 4.0 or a GPA of at least 3.0 / 4.0 in the last half of all undergraduate work, and must at least have 2 years of working experience in software development. In this case, the student must provide at least 2 references from the work place; the referees should be able to comment on the knowledge and skills of the student in software development. | Masters | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LA CROSSE | The following are the modules: Required Courses: CS 741 Software Engineering Principles, CS 744 Management Issues in Software Engineering, CS 742 Formal Methods in Software Development, CS 743 Software Verification and Validation, CS 546 Object-Oriented Software Development, Electives Courses: CS 502 Web Application Development, CS 510 Free and Open Source Software Development, CS 519 Independent Study, CS 521 Programming Language Principles, CS 531 Introduction to Robotics, CS 541 Operating System Concepts, CS 542 Structure of Compilers, CS 543 Topics in Operating Systems, CS 549 Advances in Software Engineering, CS 551 User Interface Design, CS 552 Artificial Intelligence and Pattern Recognition, CS 553 Introduction to the Theory of Computation, CS 554 Digital Image Processing, CS 555 Fundamentals of Information Security, CS 556 Secure Software Development, CS 564 Advanced Database Management Systems, CS 570 Parallel and Distributed Computing, CS 571 Data Communications, CS 750 Topics in Software Engineering, CS 751 Seminar in Software Engineering, CS 752 Independent Study, Capstone Project Work, CS 798 Software Development Project. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science | College of Science and Health, Department of Computer Science, 221 Wing Tech Ctr, 1725 State St, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 6805 | The department offers majors and minors in computer science along with a Master of Software Engineering (MSE) program | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Music Education Major (Teacher Certification Programs) - General Music Emphasis (Early Childhood through Adolescence Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules:62 credits - music core requirements; MUS 149, 211, 212, 213, 263, 308, 321, 322; CI 307, 371; applied music (see list on page 213): six credits must include two credits at the 300 level (any voice or instrument), two credits of MUS 243 or MUS 343; MUS 341 or MUS 349; large ensembles: six credits to be selected from MUS 151, 153, 155, 157, 159, 163, 167; small ensembles: two credits; electives: two credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Music Education Major - Choral Music Emphasis(Early Childhood through AdolescenceLicensure) | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 61 credits - music core requirements; MUS 149, 211, 212, 213, 263, 318, 321, 322, 349; CI 306; applied music: six credits MUS 343 (two credits), and MUS 443; large ensembles: six credits from MUS 153, 157, 159, 167 (two credits must be from MUS 153 and/ or 167); small ensembles: two credits; electives: five credits. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240329 | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Music Education Major - Instrumental Music Emphasis (Early Childhood through Adolescence Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $7741.72 for 12-18 credits and $599.24 per credit over 18 credits for Spring, $5668.58 for 12 credits and $599.24 per credit over 12 credits for Summer | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music |  | Applicants must have graduated from a recognized high school or the equivalent. An applicant who has not graduated from a recognized high school must provide evidence of satisfactory completion of the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or a diploma from a recognized high school, school system, or state department of public instruction based on the GED examination, the Wisconsin High School Equivalency Examination, or other established criteria. International applicants must have minimum required score TOEFL score of 550 PBT/73 iBT. An official IELTS score is acceptable.The minimum required score is 6.0. | Major | University Of Wisconsin La Crosse | The following are the modules: 61 credits - music core requirements; MUS 149, 211, 263, 316, 320; CI 308; applied music: six credits in one instrument, including at least two at the 300 level and one credit at the 400 level; large ensembles: six credits from MUS 151, 154, 155, 163; small ensembles: two credits; electives: three credits. Technique classes: students in the instrumental emphasis must take eight credits of technique courses. Technique courses will be determined by the student’s performance instrument and desired teaching area. | University of Wisconsin La Crosse | Jay Lokken, Director |  | 1725 State Street, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8016 | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | College of Liberal Studies, School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, 54601, +1 608 785 8409 | Students learn by doing, and thus each of the four departments offers hands-on experience leading to creative student output, something that is hard to duplicate at larger universities. Through the curriculum as a whole, students learn the potentials of individual media as avenues of communication to the global community. The School emphasizes diversity of knowledge by providing instruction in methods of inquiry and expression that can be developed and used by students within their disciplines and in the context of becoming world citizens. | Yes | The University provides on-campus housing in the following halls Angell Hall, Baird Hall, Coate Hall, Drake Hall, Hutchison Hall, Laux Hall, Reuter Hall, Sanford Hall, Trowbridge Hall, Wentz Hall, White Hall. There are many benefits to residence hall living, the first of which is the convenience. Each of the halls on the La Crosse campus is able to provide students with a wide range of facilities like Computer Room, Kiosk Workstation, Exercise Room, Game Room, Kitchens, Laundry Rooms, Sauna, Studies and Lounges, TV Rooms and Coffee Houses. These facilities are provided for the benefit of residents. Students are expected to leave these facilities clean and neat. Any damage should be reported upon entering. Students can contact the Office of Residence for further queries 213 Wilder, 1725 State Street, La Crosse.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, American Studies | The interdisciplinary major in American studies emphasizes the integration of the humanities, fine arts and social sciences in the study of American experience, past and present. Through its core of American Studies courses, the program places special emphasis on interaction with contemporary American culture through course work, field experiences and internships, thereby enabling each student to apply academic knowledge to real life circumstances. With the help of an American Studies advisor, students can choose courses for their theme requirements in almost all disciplines. This includes literature, history, geography, anthropology, sociology, art history, women's studies, political science, African American studies, American Indian studies, Chicano studies and environment and natural resources (ENR). | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include Foundation (12 credits): AMST 2010 - Intro to American Studies, AMST 2110 - Cultural Diversity in America, two of the following: AAST 1000 - Intro to African American Studies, AIST 1350 - American Indians in Contemporary Society, CHST 1100 - Intro to Chicano Studies, ENR 2000 - Environment and Society, HIST 1210 - United States History I; or HIST 1220 - United States History II, RELI 1000 - Intro to Religion, WMST 1080 - Intro to Women's Studies and concentration 27 credits. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, American Studies, American Studies Cooper House, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3898 |  | Yes | UW residence halls provide a living environment allowing for personal and academic growth. Research has consistently shown that students who integrate both academically and socially to campus are the most successful. Residence hall programs offer both of these opportunities. The University of Wyoming is committed to freshman success and views the programs and services in the residence halls to be supportive of freshman success. Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide the student with daily mail delivery and information. The University custodial staff takes great pride in keeping the public areas - bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies - in our residence halls clean. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. Residence hall students get free high-speed Internet access through direct connection to the residential computer network (ResNet). The lab computers are connected to the UW student network and offer the latest technology. Free tutoring is available for all students on a drop-in basis. Tutors are available to help with math, biology, chemistry, physics, and writing. Throughout the semester there are seminars to assist with time management, studying for college level sciences and taking essay tests. Our innovative Freshman Interest Groups (FIG&#39;s) program will help the student adjust to the new life, both on campus and in the classroom. For contact http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/reslife-dining/contact.asp.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | The anthropology is the study of human behavior, beliefs and adaptations. It offers courses in all four sub-fields they are archaeology and biological, cultural, and linguistic anthropology. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ANTH 1000 Intellectual Community in Anthropology 1-3. Introductory sequence (required for all anthropology majors): ANTH 1100 Intro to Biological Anthropology 4, ANTH 1200 Intro to Cultural Anthropology 3, ANTH 1300 Intro to Archaeology 3, ANTH 2000 Intro to Linguistic Anthropology 3, ANTH 3300 Ethnographic Methods in Anthropology 3, ANTH 3310 Intro to Anthropology Research Methods 3, ANTH 4010 History of Anthropological Thought 3. The upper-level archaeology choose one of the following: ANTH 4120 North American Archaeology 3, ANTH 4125 Northwestern Plains Prehistory 3, ANTH 4130 Old World Archaeology 3, ANTH 4150 Seminar in Prehistory 1-3. The upper-level biological anthropology choose one of the following: ANTH 4210 Human Osteology 3, ANTH 4215 Evolution and Hominid Fossils 3, ANTH 4220 Human Variation 3, ANTH 4230 Forensic Anthropology 3, ANTH 4020 Seminar on a topic in biological anthropology 3-6. The upper-level cultural anthropology choose one of the following: ANTH 4300 Anthropology of Religion 3, ANTH 4310 Environmental Anthropology 3, ANTH 4315 Human Behavioral Ecology 3, ANTH 4320 Political Anthropology 3, ANTH 4330 Social Organization 3, ANTH 4340 Culture Change 3, ANTH 4350 Medical Anthropology 3, ANTH 4380 Visual Anthropology 3, ANTH 4020 Seminar on a topic in cultural anthropology 3-6. The linguistic anthropology choose one of the following: ANTH 4740 Native American Languages and Cultures 3, ANTH 4760 Linguistic Anthropology 3, ANTH 4775 Language and Gender 3, ANTH 4785 Language and Racism 3, ANTH 4795 Language Change 3, ANTH 4020 Seminar on a topic in linguistic anthropology 3-6. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Room 106 Department 3431, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5136 | The Department of Anthropology at the University of Wyoming is known throughout the state of Wyoming and the region for its leadership in research and public education about our unique archaeological heritage. The department is achieving national and international recognition for its research programs. In addition to the commitment to Wyoming based research, Anthropology faculty offer UW international expertise in areas such as the Middle East, South Asia, Europe, Africa, and Native America, constituting a center of multicultural global research at UW. The department currently has thirteen faculty and one academic professional research scientist. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ART 1005 Drawing I, ART 1110 Foundations 2D, ART 1120 Foundations 3D, ART 1130 Foundations Color, ART 2300 Techniques: Wood/Mixed Media, ART 1115 Digital Media. The art history core: ART 2010 Survey I, ART 2020 Survey II plus 1 additional course at 3000/4000 level. The language requirement: 12 hours of a single foreign language, Studio Core (freshmen year) 6 hours from the following: ART 1110 Foundations 2D, ART 1120 Foundations 3D, ART 1130 Foundations Color, Humanities course/writing course (freshmen year): choose from 1 of the following, plus a WA course: HIST 1110, HIST 1120, HIST 1130, ANTH 1200, ANTH 1300, ANTH 1450, THEA 1000, MUSC 1000, RELI 1000, HP 1120, HP 1151 or ARE 3030 Art History Core (sophomore year): ART 2010 Survey I (Ancient through Medieval Art), ART 2020 Survey II (Renaissance through Contemporary Art), Studio Core (sophomore year): ART 1310 Introduction to Sculpture or ART 2005 Drawing II or ART 2410 Ceramics I or ART 2420 Ceramics II or ART 2430 Combined Clay Methods, Other Traditions: ART 2730 African Creativity and Ritual or ART 2720 Introduction to the Classical ART and Culture of Islam, Upper-division art history courses (12 hours in 4 of 5 areas below): Ancient, Medieval, Renaissance, Modern, and/or Contemporary periods, Art History concentration internship: ART 4400 Internship (3 hours), Additional upper-division art history/studio credits: 9 hours of electives in art history and/or studio. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Fine Arts Building Room 229, Department 3138 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3269 | The University of Wyoming Department of Art offers degree programs for the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Fine Arts in visual art. Keys to successful completion of an art degree include:technical skill, conceptual thinking, self-reflection, an understanding of the history of art and critical theory. Faculty teach all levels from freshman to senior level courses and advise and mentor students throughout their education while they develop their own artistic voice. During each academic year the department offers courses in the following concentrations:Ceramics, Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Graphic Design, Art History, and Sculpture. Minors are also available in all concentrations. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Botany | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany | This program is mainly about plants and their relationship to human affairs. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany, University of Wyoming 3165, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2380 | Students decide to major in the biological sciences for many reasons. Some enjoy the outdoors and wonder about the plants and animals they&#39;ve seen. Others are curious about the causes and cures of diseases, or they want to become involved in land management and environmental protection. This department offers a wide variety of opportunities. Within a short distance of the University of Wyoming&#39;s campus are short grass prairies, sagebrush-dominated foothills, coniferous forests, mountain lakes, and alpine meadows. These diverse environments, combined with modern research laboratories, provide abundant opportunities for research and teaching in the plant sciences. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Chemistry (Plan 1) | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program requires the basic chemistry courses but is sufficiently flexible to allow students to pursue interests in other fields. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include Basic chemistry: 1050 and 1060 (or 1020 and 1030), 2230, 2420 and 2440, 3550, or 4507, and 411026; Additional upper-level chemistry (including one of the following: 4100, 4230, or 4530) 6; MATH 2200 and 2205 8; PHYS 1310 and 1320 (or 1110 and 1120 or 1210 and 1220) 8; Additional University Studies requirements: (assumes double count on Global Awareness course and CHEM 1001)28; Additional A and S core requirements: (assumes double count on non-western course) 17; Electives27; Physical education 1. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Department 3838, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4363 | The Department of Chemistry at the University of Wyoming offers an excellent opportunity for students to obtain the background necessary to compete in today&#39;s fast moving technological marketplace. The faculty of the department have a proven track record in providing a high quality educational experience to undergraduates. This excellence has been recognized by the university in the form of the many teaching and advising awards received by the faculty, as well as in comments by former students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 121 semester hours | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | The criminal Justice is a social science that critically examines the causes and control of criminal behavior.It is interdisciplinary: criminologists, political scientists, sociologists, psychologists, anthropologists and many others contribute their knowledge to the field. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include CRMJ 1001 3; CRMJ 2210 3; CRMJ/SOC 2400 3; Crime and Deviance: CRMJ 3150 3; CRMJ 3250 3; CRMJ 4260 3; CRMJ/PSYC 4370 3; CRMJ 4890 3; CRMJ 4700 3; Criminal Justice Institutions: CRMJ 3350 3; CRMJ 3490 3; CRMJ 4130 3; CRMJ 4280 3; CRMJ 3500 3; CRMJ 4150 3; Criminal Justice Processes: CRMJ/POLS 3100 3; CRMJ 3110 3; CRMJ 4720 3; CRMJ 4140 3; CRMJ/PSYC 4730 3; CRMJ 4860 3; Electives: CRMJ 3200, CRMJ/ SOC 3320, CRMJ/SOC 3400, CRMJ 3680, CRMJ/ POLS 4110, CRMJ/ POLS 4120, CRMJ/ ANTH 4230, CRMJ/ SOC 4250, CRMJ/ SOC 4270, CRMJ/ SOC 4540, CRMJ/ POLS 4600, CRMJ 4750, CRMJ/ PSYC 4760, CRMJ/HIST 4810, CRMJ 4965, CRMJ 4970, CRMJ 4975, CRMJ 4990. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, A and S Building Room 223, 1000 E University Dept 3197, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2988 | The Department of Chemistry at the University of Wyoming offers an excellent opportunity for students to obtain the background necessary to compete in today&#39;s fast moving technological marketplace. The faculty of the department have a proven track record in providing a high quality educational experience to undergraduates. This excellence has been recognized by the university in the form of the many teaching and advising awards received by the faculty, as well as in comments by former students. | No | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad foundation in the humanities and a specific emphasis in the technical, performance and production aspects of dance. The student pursuing this course of study will have opportunities to attain technical competency in ballet and/or modern dance, to perform in yearly dance productions, and to gain experience in technical theatre as an aid to dance production. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1021 Academic and Professional Issues in Dance 1, 1040 Production Crew I 0.5, 1200 Introduction to Stage Design 3, 1405 Introduction to Pilates Training 1, 1420 Ballet I/II 1, 1440 Modern Dance I/II 1, 1450 Beginning Tap Dance 1, 1480 Beginning Jazz 1, 2040 Production Crew II 5, 2050 Theatre Practice 1, 2200 Backgrounds of Dance 3, 2480 Jazz II 1, 3100 Kinesiology for Dance 2, 3410 Classical Ballet III/I 1, 3420 Classical Ballet III/II 1, 3430 Modern Dance III/I 1, 3440 Modern Dance III/II 1, 3480 Jazz III 1, 4010 Advanced Ballet 4, 4030 Advanced Modern Dance 4, additional 8 credits total in any combination of 4010 and 4030) , 4200 20th Century Dance 3, 4250 Beginning Dance Composition 2, 4260 Intermediate Dance Composition 2, 4880 Dance Pedagogy I 1, 4880-6 Dance Pedagogy II 1. The following courses outside the department are also required: BIOL 1010 General Biology 4, HLED 1221 Standard First Aid and Personal Safety or current certification 2, ZOO 2040 Human Anatomy 4. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave Dept 3951, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2198 | This department is dedicated to the advancement, practice, and understanding of theatre and dance arts. Our mission is to prepare students effectively for professional careers in theatre, dance, motion pictures, or television and playwriting, as well as for graduate and professional schools through considerable hands-on and curricular training. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 2040 (Beginning Conversation), 2130 (Contemporary French Culture) or 3110 (Contemporary French Civilization), 2140 (Introduction to Reading), 3005 (French Phonetics), 3050 (Third Year French I), 3060 (Third Year French II), 4080 (Studies in French Language 3 hours), 4100 and 4110 (Survey of Literature, two semesters) plus 6 hours of electives in French at the 4000-level: 4080 Studies in the French Language 3, 4085 Studies in French Culture 3, 4100 A Survey of French Literature I 3, 4110 A Survey of French Literature II 3, 4120 Medieval French Literature 3, 4130 Renaissance French Literature 3, 4140 Seventeenth Century French Literature 3, 4250 [4150] Nineteenth Century French Literature 3, 4260 [4160] Twentieth Century French Literature 3, 4350 Studies in French and Francophone Literatures 3, 4990 Advanced Independent Study 1-3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Room 232 Hoyt Hall, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4180 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages offers beginning to advanced instruction in eight different languages, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The department consists of twenty full-time and part-time faculty, eight of whom are foreign-born.Members of the department work with language teachers throughout the state, taking part in their language festivals, workshops and incentive programs. The department also takes part in student exchange programs with universities in France, Germany, Russia, Mexico and Spain. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Geography - Human Geography | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | The human geography concentration examines how societies organize their economic, cultural and political activities spatially and how human societies interact with their environments. Courses in the concentration are directed toward economic, cultural, regional and global studies. Students in this concentration typically take a variety of courses from related fields such as sociology, political science, economics, international studies and American studies. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include GEOG 1000 World Regional Geography (3), GEOG 1010 Intro to Physical Geography (4), GEOG 1020 Intro to Human Geography (3), GEOG 2150 Map Use and Analysis (3). Modules for human geography: GEOG 1000 World Regional Geography 3, GEOG 1020 Human Geography 3 and any three of the following courses: GEOG 2200 Geog of Wyoming 3, GEOG 2370 Chicano History Origins to 1900, GEOG 3030 Geography and Development 3, GEOG 3050 Economic Geography 3, GEOG 3550 Natural Hazards and Society 3, GEOG 4013 Political Geography 3, GEOG 4050 Intermediate Economic Geography 3, GEOG 4310 Foundations of Sustainable Planning 3, GEOG 4325 Legal Aspects of Planning 3, GEOG 4330 Land Use Planning 3, GEOG 4390 Rural and Small Town Planning 3, GEOG 4500 The American Landscape 3, GEOG 4540 Topics in Cultural Ecology 3, GEOG 4550 Geography of Wine 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 207 Arts and Sciences Building, Department 3371 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3311 | The Department of Geography at the University of Wyoming intends to further its prominence as a regional institution with emphases in both human and physical geography, as well as a specific focus within the geographical information sciences. We are committed to teaching and research, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, and to service to the community, the state, and the region. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Geography - Natural Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This concentration provides a broad interdisciplinary approach to the management of natural and recreational resources, with emphasis on the rocky mountain region. Resource management is a major focus of departmental faculty and encompasses an array of topics, including physical and social aspects of natural resource management, management of fire in natural systems, public land management, hazard studies, the planning-managing-administration of recreation and tourism resources and the geographic analysis of resource systems. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include GEOG 1000 World Regional Geography (3), GEOG 1010 Intro to Physical Geography (4), GEOG 1020 Intro to Human Geography (3), GEOG 2150 Map Use and Analysis (3). Modules for natural resource management: GEOG 4040 Conservation of Nat Resources (3) and any four of the following courses: GEOG 1050 Intro Env and Nat Resources (3), GEOG 2550 Recreation and Nat Resources (3), GEOG 3400 Traditional Ecol. Knowledge (3), GEOG 3550 Natural Hazards and Society (3), GEOG 4000 Terrain Analysis (3), GEOG 4051 Environmental Politics (3), GEOG 4052 Federal Land Politics (3), GEOG 4080 Management of Major River Basins (3), GEOG 4111 Remote Sensing ofEnviron. (4), GEOG 4211 Advanced Remote Sensing of Env. (4), GEOG 4310 Foundations of Sustainable Planning(3), GEOG 4340 National Resource Management on Western Reservations (3), GEOG 4370 Environmental Planning (3), GEOG 4400 Nat Resource Policy (3), GEOG 4420 Geography and Tourism (3), GEOG 4460 Biogeography (3), GEOG 4750 Public Land Mgt (3). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 207 Arts and Sciences Building, Department 3371 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3311 | The Department of Geography at the University of Wyoming intends to further its prominence as a regional institution with emphases in both human and physical geography, as well as a specific focus within the geographical information sciences. We are committed to teaching and research, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, and to service to the community, the state, and the region. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in German | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 2040 (Beginning Conversation), 2140 (Introduction to Literature), 3005 (Intermediate Composition and Conversation), 4100 and 4110 (Survey of Literature, two semesters) plus 15 hours of German electives above 2030: 2040 Second Year German II 3, 2140 Introduction to Literature 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Room 232 Hoyt Hall, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4180 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages offers beginning to advanced instruction in eight different languages, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The department consists of twenty full-time and part-time faculty, eight of whom are foreign-born.Members of the department work with language teachers throughout the state, taking part in their language festivals, workshops and incentive programs. The department also takes part in student exchange programs with universities in France, Germany, Russia, Mexico and Spain. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ART 1005 Drawing I, ART 1110 Foundations 2D, ART 1120 Foundations 3D, ART 1130 Foundations Color, ART 2300 Techniques: Wood/Mixed Media, ART 1115 Digital Media. Graphic Design Concentration Core: ART 2112 Graphic Design, ART 2122 Computer Graphics, ART 3112 Typography, ART 3120 Graphic Design II, ART 4110 Computer Graphics II, ART 4120 Senior Projects, ART 4400 Internship (6 credits required). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Fine Arts Building Room 229, Department 3138 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3269 | The University of Wyoming Department of Art offers degree programs for the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Fine Arts in visual art. Keys to successful completion of an art degree include:technical skill, conceptual thinking, self-reflection, an understanding of the history of art and critical theory. Faculty teach all levels from freshman to senior level courses and advise and mentor students throughout their education while they develop their own artistic voice. During each academic year the department offers courses in the following concentrations:Ceramics, Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Graphic Design, Art History, and Sculpture. Minors are also available in all concentrations. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include HIST 1010 (I) or equivalent 3; ENGL 1010 (WA) 3; Foreign language 4; Quantitative Reasoning (QA) 3-4; HIST 1000-2000 level 3; HIST 1000-2000 level 3; HIST 1211 , 1221, 1251 (V) or equivalent 3; Humanities (CH) 3; Foreign Language 4; Mathematical reasoning (QB) 3-4; Laboratory Science 4; Physical Activity and Health 1; HIST 1000-2000 level 3 ;Global Awareness (G) 3; Foreign language 4; Mathematical reasoning (QB) 3-4; Laboratory Science 4; A and S College Non-Western requirement 3; HIST 1000-2000 level 3; Cultural Context 3; Cultural Context 3; Mathematical reasoning 3-4; Laboratory Science 4; Electives 3; HIST 3020 3; HIST 3000-4000 level 3; Outside of Major 3000-4000 level 3; Electives 3000-4000 level 3; HIST 3000-4000 level 6; Outside of Major 3000-4000 level 3; Electives 3000-4000 level 3; HIST 3000-4000 level 6; HIST 4030 3; Outside of Major 3000-4000 level 3; Electives 3; History elective (3000-4000 level) 6; Electives 6. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, University of Wyoming Room 158 History Building, Dept 3198 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5101 | The History Department offers coursework leading to the B.A. degree and the master&#39;s degree in history. Students have the opportunity to major in the field of history with either a general course of study or with a concentration inpublic history. Students may choose to receive a minor in history. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in History - Public History | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The program designates the areas and careers that involve historical materials used for the general audience. Archives and museum management, historical preservation, historical publishing, planning and consulting on historical topics in public policy or film-making are among the fields covered by public history. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include PBH REQ1: Complete HIST 2050, 4050; PBH INTERN: Complete 3 hours of HIST 4400; PBH HIST PRES: Complete 9 hours in the following areas: Historical Preservation, Archives, Historical Publishing and Programming, Museums and Sites Management. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, University of Wyoming Room 158 History Building, Dept 3198 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5101 | The History Department offers coursework leading to the B.A. degree and the master&#39;s degree in history. Students have the opportunity to major in the field of history with either a general course of study or with a concentration inpublic history. Students may choose to receive a minor in history. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Humanities/Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | Students in the humanities/fine arts major wishing to complete a language component should take classes 2040, 2140 and 3050 in the given language. The department strongly recommends an additional area of concentration, such as a second foreign language, English, fine arts, philosophy, history, a social science or a science. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Room 232 Hoyt Hall, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4180 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages offers beginning to advanced instruction in eight different languages, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The department consists of twenty full-time and part-time faculty, eight of whom are foreign-born.Members of the department work with language teachers throughout the state, taking part in their language festivals, workshops and incentive programs. The department also takes part in student exchange programs with universities in France, Germany, Russia, Mexico and Spain. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies | Students graduating with a degree in international studies will be able to recognize and appreciate the historical, political, social, cultural, and economic dimensions of international processes and issues, integrating these into an interdisciplinary perspective. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies, University of Wyoming, Dept 4299 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3423 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages offers beginning to advanced instruction in eight different languages, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The department consists of twenty full-time and part-time faculty, eight of whom are foreign-born.Members of the department work with language teachers throughout the state, taking part in their language festivals, workshops and incentive programs. The department also takes part in student exchange programs with universities in France, Germany, Russia, Mexico and Spain. | No | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Ross Hall Room 162, Dept 3392 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3204 | The department of philosophy at the University of Wyoming is a lively, analytically oriented program offering courses in all core areas of contemporary philosophy as well as the major historical figures. The department offers a high quality masters program in philosophy, a comprehensive bachelors degree and a range of interdisciplinary minors. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This degree program provides a pathway for more students to major in physics, as a second major to physical chemistry, mathematics, and engineering, for example. Students planning to attend graduate school in physics or astronomy or planning a primary career in physics or the physical sciences should choose the B.S. degree instead. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include PHYS 1310 College Physics I 4, PHYS 1320 College Physics II 4, PHYS 2310 College Physics III 4, PHYS 2320 College Physics IV 3, PHYS 3650 Physics/Electronics Lab 4, PHYS 4210 Classical Mechanics I 3, PHYS 4310 Quantum Mechanics I 3, PHYS 4410 Electricity and Magnetism I 3, PHYS 4510 Thermo/Stat Mech. 3, PHYS xxxx Upper level physics Elective 3. The mathematics courses: MATH 2200 Calculus I (QB) 4, MATH 2205 Calculus II 4, MATH 2210 Calculus III 4, MATH 2310 Applied Differential Equations 3. The Misc. Technical Courses: COSC 1010 Intro. Computer Science 4, CHEM 1020 General Chemistry 4. Misc Upper division (to complete 48 hrs at 3000+ level) 12 hours. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 1000 E University, Dept 3905, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6150 | Physics and Astronomy deal with the very nature of the laws that govern the universe. Training in physics provides a broad background in mathematics, mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, thermodynamics, and statistical mechanics. Physicists are capable problem solvers who enjoy exciting and challenging careers in space sciences, astronomy, environmental sciences, optics, computer technology, energy policy, science law, and many other in-demand fields. The Physics program at Wyoming offers a personal, challenging education to prepare each student for a lifetime of learning and service to society. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Physics and Physics Education(Concurrent Major) | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is for students wishing to teach physics at the secondary level can opt for a concurrent degree in both physics and physics education. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 1000 E University, Dept 3905, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6150 | Physics and Astronomy deal with the very nature of the laws that govern the universe. Training in physics provides a broad background in mathematics, mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, thermodynamics, and statistical mechanics. Physicists are capable problem solvers who enjoy exciting and challenging careers in space sciences, astronomy, environmental sciences, optics, computer technology, energy policy, science law, and many other in-demand fields. The Physics program at Wyoming offers a personal, challenging education to prepare each student for a lifetime of learning and service to society. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science | In this program, students will acquire a knowledge and understanding of the values, beliefs and institutions that constitute the political tradition of the American political system, of other political systems and of patterns interactions among nations and sources of international conflict and cooperation, develop an appreciation of politics and government and of citizens' roles within them, evaluate conflicting arguments, assemble and present empirical evidence, and make reasoned conclusions from the evidence available, communicate effectively, both orally and in written form. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science, Department 3197, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6484 | This department explores the formal and informal institutions/processes of social regulation. Areas of focus are: analysis of government structures, the decision-making processes, policy content, and philosophical traditions.Political scientists examine how governments mediate conflict of competing social, economic, and political values. Of interest also are the political and legal relationships among world nations. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Russian | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 2040 (Beginning Conversation), 2140 (Introduction to Literature), 3050 (Third Year Russian I), 3060 (Third Year Russian II), 4070 (Fourth Year Russian I), 4080 (Fourth Year Russian II) plus 12 hours of electives in Russian at the 3000-level or above: 3050 Third Year Russian I 3, 3060 Third Year Russian II 3, 3065 Topics in Russian Language 3, 3105 Twentieth Century Russian Literature in English 3, 3150 Introduction to Literature 3, 3205 Russian Folklore and Folk Life 3, 3990 Independent Study 1-4, 4070 Fourth Year Russian I 3, 4080 Fourth Year Russian II 3, 4090 Topics in Russian Linguistics 3, 4105 Nineteenth Century Russian Culture and Literature in English 3, 4200 Senior Seminar 3, 4990 Advanced Independent Study 1-3, 5105 Nineteenth Century Russian Culture and Literature in Translation 3, 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3, 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Room 232 Hoyt Hall, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4180 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages offers beginning to advanced instruction in eight different languages, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The department consists of twenty full-time and part-time faculty, eight of whom are foreign-born.Members of the department work with language teachers throughout the state, taking part in their language festivals, workshops and incentive programs. The department also takes part in student exchange programs with universities in France, Germany, Russia, Mexico and Spain. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 2040 (Second Year Spanish II), 2140 (Introduction to Literature), 3050 (Third Year Spanish I), 3100 (Survey of Spanish Literature), 3120 (Survey of Spanish American Literature) plus 15 hours of Spanish electives above 2030: 2040 Second Year Spanish II 3, 2140 Introduction to Literature 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Room 232 Hoyt Hall, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4180 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages offers beginning to advanced instruction in eight different languages, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The department consists of twenty full-time and part-time faculty, eight of whom are foreign-born.Members of the department work with language teachers throughout the state, taking part in their language festivals, workshops and incentive programs. The department also takes part in student exchange programs with universities in France, Germany, Russia, Mexico and Spain. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Spanish - Language/Linguistics Track | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 2040 (Second Year Spanish II), 2140 (Introduction to Literature), 3050 (Third Year Spanish I), 3060 (Third Year Spanish II), 4070 (Fourth Year Spanish I), 4080 (Fourth Year Spanish II), 4090 (Spanish Phonetics and History of the Language), ANTH 4750 (Introduction to Linguistics) and strongly recommended in addition are: Spanish 3100, 3120 (Literature Survey Courses), ANTH 2200 (World Ethnography) plus electives for a minimum of 33 credit hours. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Room 232 Hoyt Hall, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4180 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages offers beginning to advanced instruction in eight different languages, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The department consists of twenty full-time and part-time faculty, eight of whom are foreign-born.Members of the department work with language teachers throughout the state, taking part in their language festivals, workshops and incentive programs. The department also takes part in student exchange programs with universities in France, Germany, Russia, Mexico and Spain. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ART 1005 Drawing I, ART 1110 Foundations 2D, ART 1120 Foundations 3D, ART 1130 Foundations Color, ART 2300 Techniques: Wood/Mixed Media, ART 1115 Digital Media. Modules for studio core (choose 3): ART 1310 Sculpture I, ART 2005 Drawing II, ART 2210 Painting I, ART 2112 Graphic Design I, ART 2410 Ceramics I or ART 2420 Ceramics II, ART 3510 Printmaking, Upper Division Art Electives 10 credits (3000/4000 level). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Fine Arts Building Room 229, Department 3138 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3269 | The University of Wyoming Department of Art offers degree programs for the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Fine Arts in visual art. Keys to successful completion of an art degree include:technical skill, conceptual thinking, self-reflection, an understanding of the history of art and critical theory. Faculty teach all levels from freshman to senior level courses and advise and mentor students throughout their education while they develop their own artistic voice. During each academic year the department offers courses in the following concentrations:Ceramics, Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Graphic Design, Art History, and Sculpture. Minors are also available in all concentrations. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.S. Physics Plus | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program prepares students for strictly technological careers and hence want heavily technological undergraduate educations, may select the physics plus curriculum. This program enables students to concentrate in physics, mathematics and an elected technical area with some sacrifice in the breadth of general education. For the major requirements, a student must take a core of physics courses plus a coherent selection of 27 hours in an elected technical area. Examples of an elected technical area could be an area involving additional physics and mathematics; physics, mathematics and astronomy; engineering; biological sciences; chemistry; computer science; mathematics; geophysics; atmospheric science; economics; business; education or technical writing. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include PHYS 1310 College Physics I 4, PHYS 1320 College Physics II 4, PHYS 2310 College Physics III 4, PHYS 2320 College Physics IV 3, PHYS 3650 Physics/Electronics Lab 4, PHYS 4210 Classical Mechanics I 3, PHYS 4310 Quantum Mechanics I 3, PHYS 4410 Electricity and Magnetism I 3, PHYS 4510 Thermo/Statistical Phys. 3, PHYS 4830 Mathematical Physics I 3, PHYS 4840 Computational Methods 3, PHYS 4970 Capstone Research 3, Elected Technical Area (for example, meteorology) 27. The mathematics courses: MATH 2200 Calculus I 4, MATH 2205 Calculus II 4, MATH 2210 Calculus III 4, MATH 2250 Elementary Linear Algebra 3, MATH 2310 Applied Differential Eqns 3. The Misc. Technical Courses: COSC 1010 Intro Computer Science 4, CHEM 1020 General Chemistry I 4. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 1000 E University, Dept 3905, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6150 | Physics and Astronomy deal with the very nature of the laws that govern the universe. Training in physics provides a broad background in mathematics, mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, thermodynamics, and statistical mechanics. Physicists are capable problem solvers who enjoy exciting and challenging careers in space sciences, astronomy, environmental sciences, optics, computer technology, energy policy, science law, and many other in-demand fields. The Physics program at Wyoming offers a personal, challenging education to prepare each student for a lifetime of learning and service to society. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.S. in Astronomy and Astrophysics | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is for students wishing to pursue careers related to astronomy/astrophysics should complete a B.S. in astronomy. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include PHYS 1310 College Physics I 4, PHYS 1320 College Physics II 4, PHYS 2310 College Physics III 4, PHYS 2320 College Physics IV 3, PHYS 3650 Physics/Electronics Lab 4, PHYS 4210 Classical Mechanics I 3, PHYS 4310 Quantum Mechanics I 3, PHYS 4410 Electricity and Magnetism I 3, PHYS 4420 Electricity and Magnetism II 3, PHYS 4510 Thermo/Statistical Phys. 3, PHYS 4840 Computational Methods 3, PHYS 4970 Independent Research 3. Astronomy Courses: ASTR 2310 General Astronomy 4, ASTR 2320 General Astronomy 4, ASTR 4610 Introduction to Astrophysics 4. Mathematics Courses: MATH 2200 Calculus I (QB) 4, MATH 2205 Calculus II 4, MATH 2210 Calculus III 4, MATH 2250 Elementary Linear Algebra 3, MATH 2310 Applied Differential Eqns 3. Misc. Technical Courses: COSC 1010 Intro. Comp. Science 4, Misc Upper division (to complete 48 hrs at 3000+ level) 8 hours. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 1000 E University, Dept 3905, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6150 | Physics and Astronomy deal with the very nature of the laws that govern the universe. Training in physics provides a broad background in mathematics, mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, thermodynamics, and statistical mechanics. Physicists are capable problem solvers who enjoy exciting and challenging careers in space sciences, astronomy, environmental sciences, optics, computer technology, energy policy, science law, and many other in-demand fields. The Physics program at Wyoming offers a personal, challenging education to prepare each student for a lifetime of learning and service to society. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.S. in Botany | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany | This program is mainly about plants and their relationship to human affairs. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include LIFE 1001 2, LIFE 1010 4, CHEM 1020 4, ENGL 1010 3, MATH 1400 or 1450 3-5, LIFE 2021 4, CHEM 1030 4, University Studies elective 3-6, MATH 1405 3, Physical Activity and Health 1. Modules for sophomore year: LIFE 3400 3, LIFE 2023 3, MATH 2200 4, Foreign language 4, Electives 3-4, BOT/LIFE elective 4, STAT/MATH/COSC 3-4, Foreign language 4, Electives 3-6. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany, University of Wyoming 3165, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2380 | Students decide to major in the biological sciences for many reasons. Some enjoy the outdoors and wonder about the plants and animals they&#39;ve seen. Others are curious about the causes and cures of diseases, or they want to become involved in land management and environmental protection. This department offers a wide variety of opportunities. Within a short distance of the University of Wyoming&#39;s campus are short grass prairies, sagebrush-dominated foothills, coniferous forests, mountain lakes, and alpine meadows. These diverse environments, combined with modern research laboratories, provide abundant opportunities for research and teaching in the plant sciences. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.S. in Chemistry (Plan 1) | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program provide the more intensive study of chemistry appropriate for those continuing in the field, with the more rigorous of the two programs (plan 2) leading to a professional degree approved by the American Chemical Society. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include Basic chemistry 1050 and 1060 (or 1020 and 1030), 2230, 2420 and 2440, 4000 (1 hour), 4100, 4110, 4507, 4508 and 4530 33; CHEM 4930 2; Additional upper-level chemistry 3; MATH 2200, 2205 and 2210 12; PHYS 1310 and 1320 (or 1210 and 1220) 8; Additional University Studies requirements: (assumes double count on Global Awareness course and CHEM 1001) 28; Additional A and S core requirements: (assumes double count on non-western course) 17; Electives 17; Physical education 1. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Department 3838, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4363 | The Department of Chemistry at the University of Wyoming offers an excellent opportunity for students to obtain the background necessary to compete in today&#39;s fast moving technological marketplace. The faculty of the department have a proven track record in providing a high quality educational experience to undergraduates. This excellence has been recognized by the university in the form of the many teaching and advising awards received by the faculty, as well as in comments by former students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.S. in Chemistry (Plan 2) | Full Time | 129 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program provide the more intensive study of chemistry appropriate for those continuing in the field, with the more rigorous of the two programs (plan 2) leading to a professional degree approved by the American Chemical Society. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include Basic chemistry 1050 and 1060 (or 1020 and 1030), 2230, 2420 and 2440, 3610 (or MOLB 4600), 4000 (1 hour), 4100, 4110, 4230, 4507, 4508 and 4530 40-41; CHEM 4930 3; Additional upper-division chemistry 2-3; MATH 2200, 2205 and 2210 12; PHYS 1310 and 1320 (or 1210 and 1220) 8; Computer science 3; Additional University Studies requirements: (assumes double count on Global Awareness course and CHEM 1001) 28; Additional A and S core requirements: Two upper-division courses outside chemistry or two semesters of a single foreign language. (Assumes double count on non-western course) 10-12; Program supporting courses: A group of courses selected to further the career objectives of the individual student. These are chosen after consultation with the departmental adviser and must subsequently be approved by the departmental Undergraduate Studies Committee 18; Electives 4-7; Physical education 1. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Department 3838, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4363 | The Department of Chemistry at the University of Wyoming offers an excellent opportunity for students to obtain the background necessary to compete in today&#39;s fast moving technological marketplace. The faculty of the department have a proven track record in providing a high quality educational experience to undergraduates. This excellence has been recognized by the university in the form of the many teaching and advising awards received by the faculty, as well as in comments by former students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.S. in Geography - Geographic Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This concentration focuses upon the interface between geography and the computer. It offers specialized training in a variety of analytic tools and methods courses ranging from the design and preparation of maps using computer-aided mapping programs to the spatial analysis of physical and human phenomena using detailed computer-based geographic-based geographic information systems (GIS). | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include GEOG 1000 World Regional Geography (3), GEOG 1010 Intro to Physical Geography (4), GEOG 1020 Intro to Human Geography (3), GEOG 2150 Map Use and Analysis (3). Modules for geographical information science: GEOG 2150 Map Use and Analysis (3), GEOG 4200 Geographic Information Systems I (4) and at least 12 credits from among the following: GEOG 4000 Terrain Analysis (3), GEOG 4111 Remote Sensing of the Environment (4), GEOG 4113 Geol. Remote Sensing (4), GEOG 4150 Cartography and Digital Map Design (4), GEOG 4210 Geographic Information Systems II (4), GEOG 4211 Advanced Remote Sensing of the Environ. (4), GEOG 4220 Spatial Modeling and Geocomputation (4), GEOG 4240 GISci for Business and Industry (3), GEOG 4280 Quantitative Methods (4), GEOG 4300 GPS in Nat Res Mgt (3). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 207 Arts and Sciences Building, Department 3371 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3311 | The Department of Geography at the University of Wyoming intends to further its prominence as a regional institution with emphases in both human and physical geography, as well as a specific focus within the geographical information sciences. We are committed to teaching and research, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, and to service to the community, the state, and the region. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.S. in Geography - Physical Geography | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This concentration include an introductory survey of the natural environment and advanced course work in areas that include landforms, soils, weather and climate, glacial and periglacial environments, paleoenvironments and biogeography. Course work in this concentration is frequently related to ongoing faculty research programs and activities. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include GEOG 1000 World Regional Geography (3), GEOG 1010 Intro to Physical Geography (4), GEOG 1020 Intro to Human Geography (3), GEOG 2150 Map Use and Analysis (3). Modules for physical geography: GEOG 1010 Intro to Physical Geography (4) and any four of the following courses: GEOG 3450 Weather and Climate (3), GEOG 3480 Environmental Change (3), GEOG 3550 Natural Hazards and Society (3), GEOG 4000 Terrain Analysis (3), GEOG 4450 Fluv. Geomorphology (3), GEOG 4460 Biogeography (3), GEOG 4470 Fire Ecology (3). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 207 Arts and Sciences Building, Department 3371 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3311 | The Department of Geography at the University of Wyoming intends to further its prominence as a regional institution with emphases in both human and physical geography, as well as a specific focus within the geographical information sciences. We are committed to teaching and research, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, and to service to the community, the state, and the region. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.S. in Geography - Planning | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program offers students a pre-professional curriculum; many students in this concentration go on to complete a graduate degree in the department’s graduate planning program. The planning specialty examines the environmental, social and economic factors that influence community and regional change. The program is designed to integrate community visions with current conditions to determine options for the future. The emphasis of the planning concentration is on natural resource and rural community planning, approached from an interdisciplinary perspective. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include GEOG 1000 World Regional Geography (3), GEOG 1010 Intro to Physical Geography (4), GEOG 1020 Intro to Human Geography (3), GEOG 2150 Map Use and Analysis (3). Modules for planning: GEOG 4310 Foundations of Sustainable Planning (3), GEOG 4330 Land Use Planning (3) and any three of the following courses: GEOG 4325 Legal Aspects of Planning (3), GEOG 4340 Nat Resource Mgmt on Western Reservations (3), GEOG 4370 Environmental Planning (3), GEOG 4390 Rural and Small Town Planning (3), GEOG 4400 Natural Resource Policy (3), GEOG 4750 Public Land Management (3). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 207 Arts and Sciences Building, Department 3371 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3311 | The Department of Geography at the University of Wyoming intends to further its prominence as a regional institution with emphases in both human and physical geography, as well as a specific focus within the geographical information sciences. We are committed to teaching and research, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, and to service to the community, the state, and the region. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include PHYS 1310 College Physics I 4, PHYS 1320 College Physics II 4, PHYS 2310 College Physics III 4, PHYS 2320 College Physics IV 3, PHYS 3650 Physics/Electronics Lab 4, PHYS 4210 Classical Mechanics I 3, PHYS 4310 Quantum Mechanics I 3, PHYS 4410 Electricity and Magnetism I 3, PHYS 4420 Electricity and Magnetism II 3, PHYS 4510 Thermo/Stat Mech. 3, PHYS 4840 Computational Methods 3, PHYS 4970 Capstone Research 3, PHYS xxxx Upper level physics Elective 3. Mathematics courses: MATH 2200 Calculus I 4, MATH 2205 Calculus II 4, MATH 2210 Calculus III 4, MATH 2250 Elementary Linear Algebra 3, MATH 2310 Applied Differential Equations 3, MATH 4230 Introduction to Complex Analysis (Upper Division) 3, MATH 4440 Partial Differential Equations I (Upper Division) 3, Misc. Technical courses: COSC 1010 Intro. Computer Science 4, CHEM 1020 General Chemistry 4. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 1000 E University, Dept 3905, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6150 | Physics and Astronomy deal with the very nature of the laws that govern the universe. Training in physics provides a broad background in mathematics, mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, thermodynamics, and statistical mechanics. Physicists are capable problem solvers who enjoy exciting and challenging careers in space sciences, astronomy, environmental sciences, optics, computer technology, energy policy, science law, and many other in-demand fields. The Physics program at Wyoming offers a personal, challenging education to prepare each student for a lifetime of learning and service to society. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.S. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science | In this program, students will acquire a knowledge and understanding of the values, beliefs and institutions that constitute the political tradition of the American political system, of other political systems and of patterns interactions among nations and sources of international conflict and cooperation, develop an appreciation of politics and government and of citizens' roles within them, evaluate conflicting arguments, assemble and present empirical evidence, and make reasoned conclusions from the evidence available, communicate effectively, both orally and in written form. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science, Department 3197, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6484 | This department explores the formal and informal institutions/processes of social regulation. Areas of focus are: analysis of government structures, the decision-making processes, policy content, and philosophical traditions.Political scientists examine how governments mediate conflict of competing social, economic, and political values. Of interest also are the political and legal relationships among world nations. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.S. in Rangeland Ecology and Watershed Management | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program is designed for students wishing to study ecology, utilization and management of range lands and wild land watersheds and related resources of forestry, recreation, wildlife management, soil science, botany and zoology. The undergraduate course of study helps students become well prepared for careers in natural resource management (e.g., range management, watershed management, restoration ecology/reclamation of degraded land, wildlife habitat management, ranch management, various types of environmental consulting), or other natural science careers. The curriculum fully meets the office of personnel management (OPM) requirements for range conservationist. By appropriate course selection within the elective hours, students will also meet OPM requirements for additional professional work, such as soil conservationist or hydrologist. Areas of graduate study include range ecology, management, animal nutrition, watershed, wildlife habitat management, restoration ecology, and reclamation of disturbed lands. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include Biological Sciences (11- 12 credits), Chemistry (4 credits), Communication Skills (9 credits), Math and Quantitative Reasoning (7 credits), Humanities and Social Sciences, Physical Education, Rangeland Management (26 credits), Soils (8 credits), Spatial analysis (3-4 credits), Ag. Economics (6 credits). Natural Resources Elective Courses: Agronomy - AECL 2020 4, AECL 3030 3, Forestry - RNEW 2100 3, RNEW 4775 4, Forage Crops - PLNT 3200 3, PLNT 4070 4, Wildlife - ZOO 2450 3, ZOO 4350 3, ZOO 4370 3, ZOO 4400 3, Entomology - ENTO 1000 3, ENTO 1100 3, ENTO 4678 3, ENTO 4300 3, Economics - AGEC 4450 3, AGEC 4600 3, AGEC 4640 3, AGEC 4720 3, AGEC 4750 3, other suggested electives - REWM 3100 3, REWM 4000 3, REWM 4103 3, REWM 4150 3, REWM 4200 3, REWM 4285 3, REWM 4650 3, REWM 4710 3, RNEW 4510 3, SOIL 4140 4, SOIL 4535 3, SOIL 4150 3, BOT 4700 4, GEOG 4470 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | B.S./M.S. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is designed to present highly qualified students with the opportunity to work thereafter towards both the BS and MS degrees in ME. This program allows for early planning of the graduate portion of a student's education and provides more flexibility in the order in which courses are taken. By completing successfully up to six credit hours of graduate classes during their senior year, these exceptional students would have demonstrated their ability to do graduate level work as undergraduates, easing their transition to mechanical engineering's graduate program. | Students must have a minimum overall GPA of 3.25, a minimum GPA of 3.25 in ME courses. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2122 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering instructional facilities include three undergraduate laboratories, two computer labs, a design studio, a rapid prototyping facility and student Study/Reference area. Complete electronic and machine shops are available to support undergraduate and graduate research. The Department of Mechanical Engineering research facilities include twenty-one research laboratories and sites covering research in eleven categories. The department maintains extensive computing facilities and software to support research and instruction. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | BA in Theatre | Full Time | 40 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1040 Production Crew I 0.5, 1100 Beginning Acting 3, 1200 Introduction to Stage Design 3, 2010 Theatrical Backgrounds Drama I 3, 2020 Theatrical Backgrounds Drama II 3, 2040 Production Crew II 0.5, 2220 Stagecraft 3, 2800 Stage Lighting I 3, 3730 Intermediate Acting 3, 3740 Acting Styles 3, 3810 Scene Design 3, 3820 Stage Costuming I 3, 4820 Directing I 3, 4930 Theatre History I 3, 4940 Theatre History II 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave Dept 3951, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2198 | This department is dedicated to the advancement, practice, and understanding of theatre and dance arts. Our mission is to prepare students effectively for professional careers in theatre, dance, motion pictures, or television and playwriting, as well as for graduate and professional schools through considerable hands-on and curricular training. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | BFA in Dance - Dance Science | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad foundation in the humanities and a specific emphasis in the technical, performance and production aspects of dance. The student pursuing this course of study will have opportunities to attain technical competency in ballet and/or modern dance, to perform in yearly dance productions, and to gain experience in technical theatre as an aid to dance production. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1021 Academic and Professional Issues in Dance 1, 1040 Production Crew I 0.5, 1200 Introduction to Stage Design 3, 1405 Introduction to Pilates Training 1, 1420 Ballet I/II 1, 1440 Modern Dance I/II 1, 1450 Beginning Tap Dance 1, 2040 Production Crew II 0.5, 2050 Theatre Practice 1, 2200 Backgrounds of Dance 3, 2480 Jazz II 1, 3020 Foundations of Teaching Dance 1, 3100 Kinesiology for Dance 2, 3410 Classical Ballet III/I 1, 3420 Classical Ballet III/II 1, 3430 Modern Dance III/I 1, 3440 Modern Dance III/II 1, 3480 Jazz III 1, 4010 Advanced Ballet 4, 4030 Advanced Modern Dance 4, additional 8 credits total in any combination of 4010 and 4030, 4200 20th Century Dance 3, 4250 Beginning Dance Composition 2, 4260 Intermediate Dance Composition 2, 4880 Dance Pedagogy I 1, 4990 Research Project/Capstone 3, independent study research methods 1, senior research project 2. The following courses outside the department are also required: BIOL 1010 General Biology 4, KIN 3050 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries 2, ZOO 2040 Human Anatomy/Human Anatomy Lab 4, PSYCH 1000 General Psychology 4, FCSC 1140 Introduction to Nutrition 2 or FCSC 1141 Principles of Nutrition 3, KIN 2030 Motor Learning 3 or KIN 3034 Lifespan Motor Development 3, KIN 3037 Sports Psychology 3 or KIN 3038 Exercise Psychology 3. Additional upper division required course work (minimum 6 hours from the following): KIN 3021 Physiology of Exercise 4, KIN 3040 Teaching Anatomy 3, 3042 Biomechanics of Human Movement 3, FCSC 3145 Sport Nutrition and Metabolism 3, FCSC 4147 Nutrition and Weight Control 3, PSYCH 3120 Cognitive Psychology 3, PSYCH 3250 Health Psychology 3, PSYCH 4070 Motivation 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave Dept 3951, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2198 | This department is dedicated to the advancement, practice, and understanding of theatre and dance arts. Our mission is to prepare students effectively for professional careers in theatre, dance, motion pictures, or television and playwriting, as well as for graduate and professional schools through considerable hands-on and curricular training. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | BFA in Dance Performance | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program is designed to provide the students with a broad foundation in the humanities and a specific emphasis in the technical, performance and production aspects of dance. The student pursuing this course of study will have opportunities to attain technical competency in ballet and/or modern dance, to perform in yearly dance productions, and to gain experience in technical theatre as an aid to dance production. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1021 Academic and Professional Issues in Dance 1, 1040 Production Crew I 0.5, 1100 Beginning Acting 3, 1200 Introduction to Stage Design 3, 1405 Introduction to Pilates Training 1, 1420 Ballet I/II 1, 1440 Modern Dance I/II 1, 1450 Beginning Tap Dance 1, 2040 Production Crew II 5, 2050 Theatre Practice 1, 2160 Stage Makeup 2 or 2800 Stage Lighting 3 or 3820 Stage Costuming I 3, 2200 Backgrounds of Dance 3, 2450 Tap II 1, 2480 Jazz II 1, 3020 Foundations of Teaching Dance 1, 3100 Kinesiology for Dance 2, 3410 Classical Ballet III/I 1, 3420 Classical Ballet III/II 1, 3430 Modern Dance III/I 1, 3440 Modern Dance III/II 1, 3480 Jazz III 1, 3490 Jazz IV 1, 4001 Historical Dance 2, 4010 Advanced Ballet 4, 4030 Advanced Modern Dance 4, additional 8 credits total in any combination of 4010 and 4030, 4200 20th Century Dance 3, 4250 Beginning Dance Composition 2, 4260 Intermediate Dance Composition 2, 4700 Auditioning and Careers in Dance 1, 4880 Adv Theatre Practice - Dance Pedagogy I 1, 4880-6 Adv Theatre Practice -- Dance Pedagogy II 1, 4990 Research in Theatre: Senior Project 1 or 4990 Research in Theatre: Senior Thesis 1, 4990 Research in Theatre: Summer Study 1-3 or AandS4990 Internship: Snowy Range Summer Dance Festival 1-3. The following courses outside the department are also required: BIOL 1010 General Biology 4, HLED 1221 Standard First Aid and Personal Safety or current certification 2, ZOO 2040 Human Anatomy 4. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave Dept 3951, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2198 | This department is dedicated to the advancement, practice, and understanding of theatre and dance arts. Our mission is to prepare students effectively for professional careers in theatre, dance, motion pictures, or television and playwriting, as well as for graduate and professional schools through considerable hands-on and curricular training. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | BFA in Theatre - Costuming | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program offers a variety of BFA degree concentrations in theatre (performance, musical theatre, costuming, lighting, scenic design, and play writing) and dance (performance and dance science). | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1040 Production Crew I 0.5, 1100 Beginning Acting 3, 2010 Theatrical Backgrounds of Drama I 3, 2020 Theatrical Backgrounds of Drama II 3, 2040 Production Crew II 0.5, 2145 Costume Construction 3, 2160 Stage Makeup 2, 2180 Costume Crafts 3, 2220 Stagecraft 3, 2800 Stage Lighting I 3, 2900 Period Styles in Design for Theatre 3, 3790 Stage Management 3, 3810 Scene Design 3, 3820 Stage Costuming I 3, 3840 Historical Draping 3, 3850 Design and Technology Seminar 2, 4845 Fit and Alteration 3, 4850 Stage Costuming II 3, 4930 Theatre History I 3, 4940 Theatre History II 3, ART 1005 Drawing I 3, ART 2010 Art History I 3, FCSC 3174 Flat Pattern Design 3 or FCSC 3175 Drafting and Draping 3. The recommended electives: 2810 Scenic Painting 3, 3160 Advanced Makeup 3, 3730 Intermediate Acting 3, 4820 Directing I 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave Dept 3951, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2198 | This department is dedicated to the advancement, practice, and understanding of theatre and dance arts. Our mission is to prepare students effectively for professional careers in theatre, dance, motion pictures, or television and playwriting, as well as for graduate and professional schools through considerable hands-on and curricular training. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | BFA in Theatre - Lighting | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program offers a variety of BFA degree concentrations in theatre (performance, musical theatre, costuming, lighting, scenic design, and play writing) and dance (performance and dance science). | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1040 Production Crew I 0.5, 1100 Beginning Acting 3, 2010 Theatrical Backgrounds of Drama I 3, 2020 Theatrical Backgrounds of Drama II 3, 2040 Production Crew II 0.5, 2145 Costume Construction 3 or 2180 Costume Crafts 3, 2150 Drafting for Design 2, 2220 Stagecraft 3, 2250 Computer Assisted Design I 3, 2800 Stage Lighting I 3, 2900 Console Programming 3, 3790 Stage Management 3, 3805 Stage Lighting II 3, 3810 Scenic Design 3, 3850 Design and Technology Seminar 2, 3890 Lighting CAD 3, 4800 Stage Lighting - Production 3, 4930 Theatre History I 3, 4940 Theatre History II 3, ART 1005 Drawing I 3, ART 2010 Art History I 3, ART 2020 Art History II 3. The recommended electives: 2400 Vertical Dance I 1, 4810 Advanced Scene Design 3, 4820 Directing I 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave Dept 3951, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2198 | This department is dedicated to the advancement, practice, and understanding of theatre and dance arts. Our mission is to prepare students effectively for professional careers in theatre, dance, motion pictures, or television and playwriting, as well as for graduate and professional schools through considerable hands-on and curricular training. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | BFA in Theatre - Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program offers a variety of BFA degree concentrations in theatre (performance, musical theatre, costuming, lighting, scenic design, and play writing) and dance (performance and dance science). | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1040 Production Crew I 0.5, 1100 Beginning Acting 3, 1200 Introduction to Stage Design 3, 1300 Musical Theatre Workshop (four semesters) 4, 1360 Fundamentals of Music for Theatre Majors 3, 1700 Voice for the Actor 2, 2010 Theatrical Backgrounds of Drama I 3, 2020 Theatrical Backgrounds of Drama II 3, 2040 Production Crew II 0.5, 2160 Stage Makeup 3, 2170 Speech for the Actor 2, 2220 Stagecraft 3, 2340 Musical Theatre Voice Lesson (six semesters) 6, 3720 Stage Movement/Combat I 2, 3730 Intermediate Acting 3, 3740 Acting Styles 3, 3790 Stage Management 3, 3950 Dialects for the Actor 3, 4710 Advanced Scene Study 3, 4720 Auditioning and Professional Issues 3, 4730 Stage Movement/Combat II 2, 4820 Directing I 3, 4940 Theatre History II 3, 4330 History of American Musical Theatre 3 and three hours from the following: 1410 Ballet I 1, 1430 Modern Dance I 1, 1450 Beginning Tap Dance 1, 1480 Beginning Jazz 1 plus two additional dance courses in area of choice 2. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave Dept 3951, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2198 | This department is dedicated to the advancement, practice, and understanding of theatre and dance arts. Our mission is to prepare students effectively for professional careers in theatre, dance, motion pictures, or television and playwriting, as well as for graduate and professional schools through considerable hands-on and curricular training. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | BFA in Theatre - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program offers a variety of BFA degree concentrations in theatre (performance, musical theatre, costuming, lighting, scenic design, and play writing) and dance (performance and dance science). | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1040 Production Crew I 0.5, 1100 Beginning Acting 3, 1200 Introduction to Stage Design 3, 1700 Voice for the Actor 2, 2010 Theatrical Backgrounds of Drama I 3, 2020 Theatrical Backgrounds of Drama II 3, 2040 Production Crew II 0.5, 2160 Stage Makeup 3, 2170 Speech for the Actor 2, 2220 Stagecraft 3, 3720 Stage Movement/Combat I 2, 3730 Intermediate Acting 3, 3740 Acting Styles 3, 3750 Acting for the Camera 3, 3790 Stage Management 3, 3950 Dialects for the Actor 3, 4710 Advanced Scene Study 3, 4720 Auditioning and Professional Issues 3, 4730 Stage Movement/Combat II 2, 4820 Directing I 3, 4930 Theatre History I 3, 4940 Theatre History II 3 and three hours from the following: 1410 Ballet I 1, 1430 Modern Dance I 1, 1450 Beginning Tap Dance 1, 1480 Beginning Jazz 1. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave Dept 3951, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2198 | This department is dedicated to the advancement, practice, and understanding of theatre and dance arts. Our mission is to prepare students effectively for professional careers in theatre, dance, motion pictures, or television and playwriting, as well as for graduate and professional schools through considerable hands-on and curricular training. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | BFA in Theatre - Playwriting | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1040 Production Crew I 0.5, 1100 Beginning Acting 3, 1200 Introduction to Stage Design 3, 2010 Theatrical Backgrounds of Drama I 3, 2020 Theatrical Backgrounds of Drama II 3, 2040 Production Crew II 0.5, 2220 Stagecraft 3, 2800 Stage Lighting I 3, 3500 Playwriting/Screenwriting 3, 3730 Intermediate Acting 3, 3740 Acting Styles 3, 3790 Stage Management 3, 3810 Scenic Design 3, 3820 Stage Costuming I 3, 4500 Advanced Playwriting 3, 4820 Directing I 3, 4830 Directing II 3, 4930 Theatre History I 3, 4940 Theatre History II 3, 4990 Research in Theatre (Final Project) 2, One 2000 level English Creative Writing Class (one of the following) 3: ENGL 2050 Creative Writing - Introduction to Fiction, ENGL 2070 Creative Autobiographical Writing, ENGL 2080 Creative Writing - Introduction to Poetry, One 4000 level English creative Writing Class (one of the following) 3: ENGL 4050 Writer's Workshop: Fiction, ENGL 4050 Writer's Workshop: Autobiographical Writing, ENGL 4050 Writer's Workshop: Poetry. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave Dept 3951, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2198 | This department is dedicated to the advancement, practice, and understanding of theatre and dance arts. Our mission is to prepare students effectively for professional careers in theatre, dance, motion pictures, or television and playwriting, as well as for graduate and professional schools through considerable hands-on and curricular training. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | BFA in Theatre - Scenic Design | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program offers a variety of BFA degree concentrations in theatre (performance, musical theatre, costuming, lighting, scenic design, and play writing) and dance (performance and dance science). | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1040 Production Crew I 0.5, 1100 Beginning Acting 3, 2010 Theatrical Backgrounds of Drama I 3, 2020 Theatrical Backgrounds of Drama II 3, 2040 Production Crew II 0.5, 2145 Costume Construction 3 or 2180 Costume Crafts 3, 2150 Drafting for Design 2, 2220 Stagecraft 3, 2250 Computer Assisted Design I 3, 2800 Stage Lighting I 3, 2810 Scenic Painting 3, 2990 Period Styles in Design for Theatre 3, 3790 Stage Management 3, 3810 Scenic Design 3, 3820 Stage Costuming I 3, 3850 Design and Technology Seminar 2, 4810 Advanced Scene Design 3, 4820 Directing I 3, 4930 Theatre History I 3, 4940 Theatre History II 3, ART 1005 Drawing I 3, ART 2010 Art History I 3, ART 2020 Art History II 3 and recommended elective: 3030 History of Architecture 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave Dept 3951, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2198 | This department is dedicated to the advancement, practice, and understanding of theatre and dance arts. Our mission is to prepare students effectively for professional careers in theatre, dance, motion pictures, or television and playwriting, as well as for graduate and professional schools through considerable hands-on and curricular training. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | BFA in Theatre - Theatre/English Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program offers a variety of BFA degree concentrations in theatre (performance, musical theatre, costuming, lighting, scenic design, and play writing), theatre/english and dance (performance and dance science). | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1040 Production Crew I 0.5, 1100 Beginning Acting 3, 1200 Introduction to Stage Design 3, 2010 Theatrical Backgrounds Drama I 3, 2020 Theatrical Backgrounds Drama II 3, 2040 Production Crew II 0.5, 2220 Stagecraft 3, 2800 Stage Lighting I 3, 3730 Intermediate Acting 3, 3740 Acting Styles 3, 3810 Scene Design 3, 3820 Stage Costuming I 3, 4820 Directing I 3, 4930 Theatre History I 3, 4940 Theatre History II 3, two courses from the English 2000 level literature courses (ENGL 2425, 2430, or 2435) six hours, three courses in any English 4000 level literature courses ENGL 4110 or 4120 nine hours, THEA 4830 Directing II. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave Dept 3951, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2198 | This department is dedicated to the advancement, practice, and understanding of theatre and dance arts. Our mission is to prepare students effectively for professional careers in theatre, dance, motion pictures, or television and playwriting, as well as for graduate and professional schools through considerable hands-on and curricular training. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | BS/MS in Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Students must have a minimum overall GPA of 3.5, a minimum GPA of 3.5 in ECE department courses. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2279 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Department occupies a floor in the modern, 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. With a highly application-oriented course of study, students have many opportunities to relate theory to practical engineering applications. All laboratories provide for individual or small group use of equipment. A separate laboratory is dedicated to the senior project, where students design and build an electrical system of their choice that meets engineering and economic specifications. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor Degree in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 94( Rs 4,328 ) per credit / unit | University of Wyoming | This program provides a good foundation in all business disciplines, and prepares them for a wide variety of careers. It will take the required business core curriculum and additional coursework in accounting, finance, management, marketing, the legal aspects of business, and computer applications. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include Accounting 2110 Managerial Accounting 3; Decision Science 4240 Computer Applications 3; Finance Choice of 3000/4000 level Finance course 3; Management 3110 Business Ethics 3; Management 4340 Law for Managers 3; Management 4410 Human Resource Management 3; Marketing 4430 Marketing Management 3; Must be College of Business courses chosen in consultation with advisor 6 | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 |  |  | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Department occupies a floor in the modern, 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. With a highly application-oriented course of study, students have many opportunities to relate theory to practical engineering applications. All laboratories provide for individual or small group use of equipment. A separate laboratory is dedicated to the senior project, where students design and build an electrical system of their choice that meets engineering and economic specifications. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Applied Science | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources | This program is designed for individuals with a minimum of two years work experience who have completed an associates of applied science degree at a Wyoming community college (or an equivalent degree at another accredited institution) and who need or desire the additional breadth in skills, knowledge, and professional expertise to enhance their capabilities in their own careers and in the organizations in which they work. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4133 | The College of Agriculture offers diverse options for students pursuing specific areas of focus throughout their college education. The departments mission is to serve the educational and information needs of students, Wyoming citizens and communities, and the global scientific community by pursuing and distributing unbiased, scientifically based information on food and fiber systems, biological and human sciences, and natural resources. It provides access to information from global sources, facilitate open and respectful dialogue, and encourage personal responsibility. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts Degree in American Indian Studies | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, American Indian Studies | This program will encourage students to understand and appreciate the roles of history, culture and politics in the development of tribal world views, world views that relate to modern life and contemporary issues of concern for native peoples. Students will be given opportunities to identify historical, cultural and political diversity and significance in native oral traditions and written literature's and to understand historical experiences and contemporary issues from the perspective of American Indian peoples. Central to all these classes is tribal sovereignty and the shaping of that sovereignty by tribal self-determination as well as by relationships with the federal government and with the states.Students will have the chance to become familiar with at least one tribal language and inherent in this degree's curriculum and related activities is the expectation that students and faculty will assume an active role in working with and for Indigenous communities. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include Foundation classes (9 hours): AIST 1001 Foundations in American Indian Studies, AIST 1350 American Indians in Contemporary Society, AIST 2210 North American Indians, AIST 2290 History of North American Indians. The required core (15 hours one class from each of 5 subject areas): Tribal Governance - AIST 3300 American Indian Law, AIST 4100 Tribal Governments, Literature - AIST 2340 Native American Literature and Culture, AIST 2345 American Indians in Hollywood Film, AIST 3100 Tribal Literatures of the Great Plains, AIST 4460 American Indian Literature, History - AIST 3000 Plains History and Culture, AIST 4000 Indians of Wyoming, AIST 4466 American Indian Ethnohistory, Environment and Resource Management - AIST 3200 Indigenous Peoples and their Environments, AIST 4340 Natural Resource Mgt on Western Reservations, Ways of Knowing - AIST 3400 Traditional Ecological Knowledge, AIST 4110 Foundations in American Indian Education, AIST 4200 Indigenous Communities Abroad: International Travel, AIST 4740 Native American Languages and Cultures, Capstone Internship (4 hours): AIST 4020 Internship active participation in and service to an Indigenous community in the U.S. or elsewhere, Language Classes (8 hours): AIST 1010 and AIST 1020 First and second semester Northern Arapaho or first and second semester Eastern Shoshone or 8 hours of another American Indian or Alaskan Native language. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, American Indian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, American Indian Studies, Dept 4297, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6521 | The College of Agriculture offers diverse options for students pursuing specific areas of focus throughout their college education. The departments mission is to serve the educational and information needs of students, Wyoming citizens and communities, and the global scientific community by pursuing and distributing unbiased, scientifically based information on food and fiber systems, biological and human sciences, and natural resources. It provides access to information from global sources, facilitate open and respectful dialogue, and encourage personal responsibility. | No | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts degree in Gender and Womens Studies | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Gender and Womens Studies |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include Introduction to Women’s Studies WMST 1080 (CH,D); Gender and Society WMST 3500 (CS, WB); Gender and Humanities WMST 3710 (CH); Feminist Theories and Methodologies WMST 4700 (WC); And either a Senior Paper, WMST 4965, or an Internship, WMST 4970. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Gender and Womens Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Gender and Womens Studies, Ross Hall 100 Dept 4297, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2733 | Women’s Studies is a dynamic field of inquiry that challenges its participants, both faculty and students. Women’s Studies at UW offer students the opportunity to explore issues of gender and sexuality through a major, minor, and graduate program. Women’s Studies program not only fills in the gaps in knowledge about women but also stimulates us to review and reflect on how knowledge is gendered. Classes promote critical thinking, writing and analytical skills. In the spirit of feminism, students and faculty tend to be campus and community leaders. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences Education (BSSE) with Concurrent Major in Biology | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include LIFE 1010 (4) General Biology (SB), LIFE 2022 (4) Animal Biology, LIFE 2023 (4) Plant and Fungal Biology, MOLB 2021/MICR 2021 (4) General Microbiology or LIFE 3000 (3) Microbial Diversity and Microbial Phylogeny, LIFE 3050 (4) Genetics or LIFE 3500 (3) Evolutionary Biology, LIFE 3400 (4) Ecology. Elective courses 15 additional hours in the Biological Sciences: electives may be from one or more of the areas of emphasis below; 8 hours minimum must be upper division (3000-level or above). Microbial Emphasis: LIFE 4400 (3) Microbial Ecology, LIFE 3600 (3) Cell Biology, LIFE 3000 (3) Microbial Diversity and Molecular Phylogeny, MOLB 2220 (4) Pathogenic Microbiology, MICR 4140 (4) Soil Microbiology, MOLB 2021/MICR 2021 General Microbiology. Plant and Fungal Emphasis: LIFE 3600 (3) Cell Biology, BOT 3100 (3) Plants and Civilization, BOT 3200 (3) Plant Anatomy, BOT 4300 (4) Mycology, BOT 4330 (3) Cultivation of Edible and Medicinal Mushrooms, BOT 4400 (4) Plant Physiology, BOT 4640 (3) Flora of the Rocky Mountains or BOT 4680 (4) Taxonomy of Vascular Plants, CROP 4520 (3) Plant Breeding, PLNT 2025 (3) Horticultural Science, RNEW 2100 (3) Forest Management. Animal Emphasis: ANSC 3010 (4) Comp. Anat. and Phys. of Domestic Animals, LIFE 3500 (3) Evolutionary Biology, LIFE 3600 (3) Cell Biology, ENTO 4684 (4) Classification of Insects, KIN/ZOO 2040 (3) Human Anatomy, ZOO 2450 (3) Principles of Fish and Wildlife Management, KIN/ZOO 3120 (3) Human Integrative Physiology, KIN 3021 (4) Physiology of Exercise, KIN/ZOO 3115 (3) Human Systems Physiology, ZOO 3600 (3) Principles of Animal Behavior, ZOO 4330 (3) Ichthyology, ZOO 4350 (3) Ornithology, ZOO 4370 (3) Mammalogy, ZOO 4380 (3) Herpetology, ZOO 4540 (4) Invertebrate Zoology. Ecology Emphasis: LIFE 3410 (2) Introduction to Field Ecology, LIFE 4400 (3) Microbial Ecology, BOT 4700 (4) Vegetation Ecology, RNEW 2100 (3) Forest Management, ZOO 4300 (3) Principles of Wildlife Ecology and Mgmt., ZOO 4400 (3) Population Ecology. Genetics and Evolution Emphasis:MOLB 4440 (3) Molecular Genetics, MOLB 4450 (3) Cell and Developmental Genetics, CROP 4520 (3) Plant Breeding and other required electives: 20 hours (minimum): STAT 2050 (4) Fundamentals of Statistics, CHEM 1000 (4) Intro Chemistry or CHEM 1020 (4) General Chemistry I, PHYS 1110 (4) General Physics and one course from each of the following areas: 8 hours (minimum): Earth and Space Science, Environmental Science. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Education (CHSE) with Concurrent Major in Chemistry | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include CHEM 1020 (4) General Chemistry I or CHEM 1050 (4) General Chemistry/Qualitative Analysis I, CHEM 1030 (4) General Chemistry II or CHEM 1060 (4) General Chemistry/Qualitative Analysis II, CHEM 2230 (4) Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 2420 (4) Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2440 (4) Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 4110 (3) Introductory Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4230 (4) Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis, CHEM 4507 (3) Physical Chemistry I or CHEM 3550 (3) Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences, LIFE 1010 (4) General Biology, MOLB/MICR 2021 (4) General Microbiology, STAT 2050 (4) Fundamentals of Statistics. Additional credits from: LIFE 3400 (3) General Ecology, LIFE 3050 (4) Genetics, LIFE 3500 (3) Evolutionary Biology, LIFE 3600 (4) Cell Biology, MOLB 3610 (4) Principles of Biochemistry, MOLB 4100 (3) Clinical Biochemistry, MOLB 4105 (1) Clinical Biochemistry Lab. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Pre-Forensic Science Concentration | Full Time | 121 semester hours | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This program offers pre-forensic science concentration that consists of courses selected from several departments across the university.These inter-disciplinary courses are intended to provide a base knowledge of the field of forensic science for future educational and employment opportunities. Criminal Justice majors who successfully complete the forensic science Concentration will be better able to compete for entry into graduate programs in criminal justice and the forensic sciences and will be better prepared to act as evidence technicians within police departments. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ANTH/CRMJ 4230, Forensic Anthropology or ANTH 4240, Forensic Anthropology Lab; CHEM 2230, Quantitative Analysis; CHEM 4230, Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis; CHEM 3550, Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences or CHEM 4507, Physical Chemistry I or CHEM 4508, Physical Chemistry II; PATB 4140, Principles of Toxicology; MOLB 4170, Cloningand DNA Sequencing Laboratory; MOLB 4260, Quantitative Microscopy; MOLB 4400, Immunology; MOLB 4440, Molecular Genetics; MOLB 4490, Microbial Gene Expression Laboratory; ZOO 4425, Genetic Markers. Modules for human biological structure (min. 9 hours): ANTH/CRMJ 4210, Human Osteology; BIOL 3050, Genetics; BIOL 3600, Cell Biology; CHEM 2300, Introduction to Organic Chemistry or CHEM 2320 or 2420, Organic Chemistry I or CHEM 2340 or 2440, Organic Chemistry II; CHEM/MOLB 3610, Principles of Biochemistry; MOLB 2240, Medical Microbiology; MOLB 3000, Intro to Molecular Biology; MOLB 4600, General Biochemistry I or MOLB 4610, General Biochemistry II; ZOO/KIN 2040/2041, Human Anatomy; ZOO/KIN 3115, Human Systems Physiology. Modules for physics (min. 8 hours): PHYS 1110, Physics I and PHYS 1120, Physics II or PHYS 1310, College Physics I and PHYS 1320, College Physics II. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, A and S Building Room 223, 1000 E University Dept 3197, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2988 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | No | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Pre-Law Concentration | Full Time | 121 semester hours | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This program offers a pre-law concentration that consists of courses selected from several departments across the university. These courses were chosen to help prepare students for the challenges of law school and the practice of law. Students who successfully complete this concentration should be better prepared to compete for entry into law school and ultimately, the rigors of law school and law practice as they will have been exposed to a diverse and demanding undergraduate liberal arts curriculum. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include (min. of 3 hours): COJO 2090 Persuasion, COJO 2150 Argumentation, COJO 2260 Interviewing, COJO 3010 Businessand Prof. Communication, COJO 3160 Theory of Languageand Society, COJO 4050 Communicationand Conflict. Modules for written comprehensionand expression (min. of 6 hours): CRMJ 3680 Research Methods in Crim. Justice, ENGL 4000 21st Century Issues in Professional Writing, ENGL 4010 Tech. Writing for the Professions, ENGL 4020 Editing for Publication, ENGL 4780 History of the English Lang., ENGL 4970 Writing Internship, ENGL/COJO 4061 Rhetorical Theoryand Criticism. Modules for critical understanding of human institutionsand values (min. of 3 hours): ECON 1020 Principles of MicroEconomics, PHIL 2200 Soc.and Political Phil., PHIL 3300 Ethical Theory, PHIL 3350 History of Moral Philosophy, PHIL 3250, Global Justice, PHIL 3500 History of Science, PHIL/ENGL 3340 Philosophy of Lit (Max 3 hrs), POLS 2460 Introduction to Political Science. Modules for creativeand analytical Thinking (min. of 3 hours): ENGL 2050 Creative Writing-Intro to Fiction (Max 3 hrs) or ENGL 2060 Creative Writing-Intro to Nonfiction or ENGL 2070 Creative Autobiographical Writing (Max 3 hrs) or ENGL 2080 Creative Writing-Intro to Poetry (Max 3 hrs), PHIL 2420 Logic I: Critical Thinking, PHIL 3420 Logic II: Symbolic Logic, PHIL 3140 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 3150 Philosophy of Social Science, PHIL 3510 Intro to Epistemology. Modules for world cultures and international instit. (min. of 3 hours): HIST 1320 World Civilization to 1450, HIST 1330 World Civilizations from 1450, INST/BUSN 2000 Intro to International Bus., POLS 2310 Introduction to Int¡¦l Relations, INST/POLS 4340 International Organizations, ANTH 3420 Anthro. of Global Issues, POLS/INST/SOC 4300 The World System, INST/SOC 4370 Global Political Econ., ECON/INST 4710 Comparative Systems. Modules for electives (Max 3 courses or 9 hours): AMST 1030 Social Justice in the 21st Cent., ANTH 1200 Intro to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH/INST 4350 Culture Change, CNSL 2200 Intro to Student Leadership, CNSL 4520 Fundamentals of Counseling, COJO 1030 Interpersonal Communication, COJO 1040 Intro to Human Communication, COJO 3190 Cross-Cultural Communication, COJO 4150 Legal Communication, ECON 1000 Global Economic Issues, LANG/ENGL 4750 Fundamentals of Linguistics, LANG/ENGL 4770 Sociolinguistics, PHIL 3440 Philosophy of Mind, POLS 4090 Anglo-American Jurisprudence, POLS/INST 1200 Non-Western Political Cultures, STAT 2000 Statistics and the World or STAT 2050 Fundamentals of Statistics or STAT 2070 Intro Statistics for Social Sciences. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, A and S Building Room 223, 1000 E University Dept 3197, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2988 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | No | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Earth Sciences Education (ESSE) with Concurrent Major in Earth System Science | Full Time | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include LIFE 1010 (4) General Biology, CHEM 1020 (4) General Chemistry I (SP) or CHEM 1050 (4) General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis I, CHEM 1030 (4) General Chemistry II (SP) or CHEM 1060 (4) General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis II, PHYS 1310 (4) College Physics I (SP), ESS/GEOL 2000 (4) Foundations of Geology (SE), LIFE 2022 (4) Animal Biology or LIFE 2023 (4) Plant and Fungal Biology, ESS/GEOG 3480 (3) Environmental Change, GEOL 3500 (4) Global Change: A Geological Perspective or GEOL 4777 (3) Geochemistry of Natural Waters or BOT 4780 (4) Biogeochemistry or SOIL 4535 (3) Soil Biogeochemistry, ESS/ATSC/BOT/GEOL 4001 (4) Modeling the Earth System, BOT/GEOG/GEOL 4111 (3) Remote Sensing of Environ. or BOT/GEOG 3150 (3) Survey of Remote Sensing Apps., GEOG 4200 (4) Geographic Information Systems I, ESS 4950 (3) Capstone, ESS 4970 (2) Internship and additional required courses (16 Hours): STAT 2050 (4) Fundamentals of Statistics (QB), MATH 2200 (4) Calculus I (QB), MATH 2205 (4) Calculus II, GEOL 3600 (4) Earth and Mineral Resources (G) or GEOL 3650 (4) Energy: A Geological Perspective (G) and elective courses (9 Hours minimum required beyond other coursework completed for USP or Content): ANTH 1200 (3) Intro to Cultural Anthropology (CS and G), GEOL 2070 (4) Intro to Oceanography or ATSC 4320 (3) Ocean Environment, ANTH 2200 (3) Understanding Cultures (CS and G), GEOL 3080 (4) General Field Geology, GEOL 3110 (4) Invertebrate Paleontology, ATSC 4010 (3) Atmospheric Processes, ATSC 4410 (3) Micrometeorology, LIFE 3400 (3) General Ecology, BOT 4700 (4) Plant Ecology, ZOO 3660 (3) Principles of Animal Behavior, ANTH 4310 (3) Environmental Anthropology, ZOO 4350 (3) Ornithology, ZOO 4370 (3) Mammology, ZOO 4440 (3) Limnology, SOIL 2010 (4) Intro to Soil Science, SOIL 3130 (3) Environmental Quality, SOIL 4120 (3) Genesis, Morphology and Classification of Soils. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Earth Sciences Education (ESSE) with Concurrent Major in Geology | Full Time | 122 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ASTR 1050 (4) Survey of Astronomy (SE), ATSC 2000 (4) Introduction to Meteorology (SE), GEOG 4040 (3) Conservation of Natural Resources (CS, G), GEOL 1100 (4) Physical Geology (SE), GEOL 2000 (4) Foundations of Geology I (SE), GEOL 2100 (4) Stratigraphy and Sedimentation, GEOL 2080 (4) General Field Geology or GEOL 3080 (4) General Field Geology (SE and WC), GEOL 4820 (3) Capstone. The required electives 15 hours: STAT 2050 (4) Fundamentals of Statistics, CHEM 1000 (4) Introductory Chemistry or CHEM 1020 (4) General Chemistry I, LIFE 2002 (3) Global Ecology, PHYS 1050 (4) Concepts of Physics. Elective courses: 18 hours (minimum): at least one course from the Environmental Geology Emphasis and an additional 15 hours from one Emphasis Area. A minimum 13 upper division credits are required for a total of 48. Emphasis Areas (3 options) Environmental Geology: ATSC 2100 (3) Atmospheric Change: Comp. and Climate, GEOL 2070 (4) Introduction to Oceanography, GEOG 3010 (3) Landforms and Soil, GEOG 3450 (3) Weather and Climate, GEOG 3550 (3) Natural Hazards and Society (CS) or GEOL 3400 (4) Geologic Hazards, GEOL 3500 (4) Global Change: A Geological Perspective, BOT/GEOG/GEOL 4111 (3) Remote Sensing of Env. or BOT/GEOG 3150 (3) Survey of Remote Sensing Apps., GEOL 4112 (2) Remote Sensing: Applications in Geology, GEOL 4444 (4) Geohydrology, GEOL 4490 (3) Geochemistry, GEOL 4880 (3) Earth Surface Processes. General Geology: ATSC 4010 (3) Atmospheric Processes, GEOG 1010 (4) Introduction to Physical Geography (SE), GEOL 2005 (4) Foundations of Geology II, GEOL 2050 (3) Principles of Paleontology, GEOL 4050 (3) Geology of Wyoming, GEOL 4060 (1) Rocky Mountain Field Trip, GEOL 4500 (3) Photogeology, GEOL 4610 (4) Structural Geology and Tectonics. Earth and mineral resources: GEOL 2010 (3) Mineralogy, GEOL 3600 (3) Earth and Mineral Resources, GEOL 3605 (3) Energy Resources, GEOL 3650 (4) Energy: A Geological Perspective, GEOL 4190 (3) Petroleum Geology, GEOL 4720 (4) Ore Deposits. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Geology and Earth Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | This program is specifically designed for undergraduates who wish to study earth sciences as a foundation for careers in a variety of areas, such as environmental law, natural resource business, land use planning, Earth science education, science journalism, and many governmental positions. It includes a broad spectrum of courses, and focuses both on information about the earth and on how society makes decisions that affect the earth system. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include GEOL 1000-level introductory geology lab course(s) 4-8, GEOL 2000 Geochemical Cycles and Earth System 4, GEOL 2100 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy 4, GEOL 2080 or 3080 General field geology 3, GEOL 4820 Capstone 3, LIFE 1010 General Biology 4, CHEM 1020 General Chemistry I 4, PHYS 1110 General Physics I 4, MATH 1405 Trigonometry or MATH 1450 Algebra/Trig 3-5 and six courses from the following list: ATSC 2000 Meteorology 4 or GEOG 3450 Weather and Climate 3, ECON 2400 Economics of the environment 3, GEOG 3010 Landforms and soils 3, GEOL 2005 Introduction to Geophysics 4, GEOL 2050 Principles of Paleontology 3, GEOL 2070 Introduction to Oceanography 4, GEOL 3400 Geologic hazards 4, GEOL 3500 Global change 4, GEOL 3600 Earth and Mineral Resources 4, GEOL 3650 Energy: A Geological Perspective 4, GEOL 4444 Geohydrology 4, GEOL 4490 Geochemistry 3, GEOL 4610 Structural Geology and Tectonics 4, GEOL 4835 Applied/Exploration Geophysics 3, POLS 4051 Environmental politics and admin 3, SOIL 4120 Genesis, morphology, classification of soils 4, ECON 4400 Environmental economics 3 or ECON 4410 Natural resource economics 3 and additional 12 hours of electives with advisor consultation, at least 6 hours of which must be taken outside of the Department of Geology and Geophysics. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, Dept 3006, 1000 University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3386 | Situated within the Rocky Mountains, the department provides students with diverse opportunities for field studies. For example, the widespread Precambrian rocks and complexity of local structural geology provide an ideal setting for petrological and structural students. Extensive Rocky Mountain basins are the focus of many sediment logical studies. In addition, they can offer many exciting research opportunities in landscape development, water management, volcanic history (Yellowstone), and climatic records from lake sediments. | Yes | Situated within the Rocky Mountains, the department provides students with diverse opportunities for field studies. For example, the widespread Precambrian rocks and complexity of local structural geology provide an ideal setting for petrologic and structural students. Extensive Rocky Mountain basins are the focus of many sediment logical studies. In addition, they can offer many exciting research opportunities in landscape development, water management, volcanic history (Yellowstone), and climatic records from lake sediments.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include MUSC 1003 Introduction to Music 3; MUSC 0200 Convocation 0; MUSC 1030 Written Theory I 3; MUSC 1035 Aural Skills I 1; MUSC 1040 Written Theory II 3; MUSC 1045 Aural Skills II 1; MUSC 2030 Written Theory III 3; MUSC 2040 Written Theory IV 3; MUSC 2050 Historical Survey I 3; MUSC 2055 Historical Survey II 3; MUSC 2395 Piano Proficiency 0; MUSC 3255 Sophomore Performance Jury 0; MUSC 4070 Conducting 3; MUSC Ensembles 8; MUSC 2 Applied Lessons II 2; MUSC 3 Applied Lessons III 2; MUSC 4 Applied Lessons IV 2; MUSC 5 Applied Lessons V 2; MUSC 4010 Counterpoint 3; MUSC 4030 Form and Analysis 3; MUSC 4300 Instrumentation and Arr 3; MUSC 4040 Composition2; MUSC 4590 Senior Recital 2; MUSC 4320 Medieval Period 3; MUSC 4325 Renaissance Period 3; MUSC 4330 Baroque Period 3; MUSC 4335 Classic Period 3; MUSC 4340 Romantic Period 3; MUSC 4345 Contemporary Period 3; MUSC 4350 Hist and Lit of Jazz 3; MUSC 5410 Hist of Musical Instrum 2. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Department 3037, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5242 | The University of Wyoming Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a variety of degrees in an environment small enough for personal attention yet large enough to support musical activity at every level. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Physics Education (PHSE) with Concurrent Major in Physics | Full Time | 122 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include PHYS 1310 (4) College Physics I (SP), PHYS 1320 (4) College Physics II (SP), PHYS 2310 (4) Physics III:Waves and Optics, PHYS 2320 (3) Physics IV: Modern Physics, PHYS 4210 (3) Classical Mechanics I, PHYS 4310 (3) Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 4410 (3) Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 4510 (3) Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, PHYS 2150 (3) Physical Prin. of Contemp. Social Prob.or PHYS 3100 (4) App. of Physics in the Modern Worldor PHYS 3650 (4) Optics/Electronics Lab I or PHYS 4050 (2) The Physical Principles of Pollutionor PHYS 4150 (3) Energy in a Technical Societyor PHYS 4160 (2) Energy Issues for Educators, upper division PHYS elective (3 hrs). Other required science courses (16 hrs): LIFE 1010 (4) General Biology (SB), ASTR 1050 (4) Survey of Astronomy (SE), CHEM 1020 (4) General Chemistry I (SP), COSC 1030 (4) Computer Science I. The required mathematics courses (15 hrs): MATH 2200 (4) Calculus I (QB), MATH 2205 (4) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (4) Calculus III, MATH 2310 (3) Applied Differential Equations I. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is an excellent education in a diverse and active department. Students can work closely with faculty mentors in a variety of areas of psychology, including biological, developmental, clinical, social, and cognitive areas. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1000 General Psychology (CS), 2000 Research Psychological Methods (WB). Students must complete 4 of the 5 cores (Biological, Social, Clinical, Cognitive, Developmental). Biological core - 2210 Drugs and Behavior or 2080 Biological Psychology, Social core - 2380 Social Psychology (4755), Clinical Core - 2340 Abnormal Psychology (4340), Cognitive Core - 3120 Cognitive Psychology, Developmental Core - 2300 Developmental Psychology (Child). Additional Psychology Course Group Requirement at least one of the following courses: Psyc 4050 Experimental Psychology (WC), Psyc 4060 History and Systems, Psyc 4110 Sleep and Dreams, Psyc 4150 Cognitive Development, Psyc 4220 Psychopharmacology (WC), Psyc 4250 Psychological Aspects of Chronic Illness, Psyc 4320 Intellectual Disability (Mental Retardation), Psyc 4350 Psychology of Adulthood, Psyc 4380 Death and Dying, Psyc 4400 Prin. of Psychological Testing, Psyc 4740 Adv. Social Psychology (WC), Psyc 4760 Child Maltreatment (Abuse and Neglect), Psyc 4860 Adv. Undergraduate Seminar. Non-Psychology Course Requirements: Sociology or Anthropology - 6 hours, Life 1000 OR 1003 OR 1010 General Biology, Stat 2050 OR 2070 Fundamentals of Statistics (note QA pre-requisite). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Dept 3415, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6303 | The Department of Psychology at the University of Wyoming aspires to be a premier department in the social and behavioral sciences. It strives to provide students with training in psychological theory and methods in an atmosphere of intellectual rigor and technical competence. To this end, it promotes an understanding of behavior, emotion, and cognition through strong commitment to excellence in research, teaching, and service. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Program | This program offers a range of courses in the academic study of religions. These courses seek to acquaint students with religious beliefs and behavior, helping them to understand the ability of religions to define the world in which their adherents live and the power religions have to influence the behavior of their followers. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include two required courses (6 credits): Reli 1000, Introduction to Religion, Reli 4000, Theories in Religion; Primary concentration (9 credits); Secondary Concentration (6 credits); Electives (12 credits). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Program, Dept 3392, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3204 | This department offers a range of courses in the academic study of religions. These courses seek to acquaint students with religious beliefs and behavior, helping them to understand the ability of religions to define the world in which their adherents live and the power religions have to influence the behavior of their followers. Religious Studies courses cover a broad range of religions, both modern and historical. Some courses focus on understanding a single religion in a limited time period, while others compare aspects of different religions. Yet further courses focus on religious expression, studying how religious beliefs are depicted in literature, film, art and music. Many of these courses are offered by the Religious Studies Program, while others can be found in various departments, including anthropology, art, English, history and sociology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - French | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include FREN 2040 (3) Second Year French II, FREN 2130 (3) Contemporary French Culture, FREN 2140 (3) Introduction to Reading (CH and G), FREN 3005 (1) French Phonetics, FREN 3050 (3) Third Year French I, FREN 3060 (3) Third Year French II, FREN 3105 (3) Masterpieces of French Literature in Translations, FREN 3110 (3) Contemporary French Civilization, FREN 4100 (3) Survey of French Literature I, FREN 4110 (3) Survey of French Literature II, FREN 4120 (3) Medieval French Literature or FREN 4130 (3) Renaissance French Literature or FREN 4140 (3) 17th Century French Literature. Other requirements 24 hours: COJO 1010 (3) Public Speaking or THEA 1100 (3) Beginning Acting, ENGL/LANG 4750 (3) Fundamentals of Linguistics, ENGL/LANG 4770 (3) Sociolinguistics or ENGL/LANG 4785 (3) Linguistics, Language Teaching and Social Context, EDCI 4250 (3) Multicultural Education and 12 credits from French (FREN) or courses related to the history, art and political science of the francophone world, in consultation with the academic advisor. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - German | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include GERM 2040 (3) Second Year German II, GERM 2140 (3) Introduction to Literature (CH and G), GERM 3006 (3) 20th Century German Culture and Civilization, GERM 3050 (3) Third Year German I, GERM 3060 (3) Third Year German II, GERM 4070 (3) Fourth Year German, GERM4100 (3) Survey of German Literature I, GERM 4110 (3) Survey of German Literature II, GERM 4145 (3) Weimar Classicism, GERM 4265 (3) A Divided Nation. Other requirements 24 hours: COJO 1010 (3) Public Speaking or THEA 1100 (3) Beginning Acting, ENGL/LANG 4750 (3) Fundamentals of Linguistics, ENGL/LANG 4770 (3) Sociolinguistics or ENGL/LANG 4785 (3) Linguistics, Language Teaching and Social Context, EDCI 4250 (3) Multicultural Education and 12 credits from German (GERM) or courses related to the history, art and political science of the German-speaking world, in consultation with the academic advisor. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Spanish | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include SPAN 2040 (3) Second Year Spanish II, SPAN 2140 (3) Introduction to Literature (CH and G), SPAN 3050 (3) Third Year Spanish I, SPAN 3060 (3) Third Year Spanish II, SPAN 3080 (3) Southwest Spanish, SPAN 3100 (3) Survey of Spanish Literature, SPAN 3120 (3) Survey of Spanish American Literature, SPAN 3200 (3) Spanish Culture and Civilization, SPAN 4090 (3) Spanish Phonetics and History of the Language, SPAN 4070 (3) Fourth Year Spanish I, SPAN 4080 (3) Fourth Year Spanish II. Other requirements 24 hours: COJO 1010 (3) Public Speaking or THEA 1100 (3) Beginning Acting, ENGL/LANG 4750 (3) Fundamentals of Linguistics (Recommended before SPAN 4770 and SPAN 4090), ENGL/LANG 4770 (3) Sociolinguistics or ENGL/LANG 4785 (3) Linguistics, Language Teaching and Social Context, EDCI 4250 (3) Multicultural Education and 12 credits from Spanish (SPAN) or Chicano Studies (CHST). or courses related to the history, art and political science of the Spanish-speaking world, in consultation with the academic advisor. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies Education (SSSE) with Concurrent Major in Geography | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include GEOG 1000 (3) World Regional Geography, GEOG 1010 (4) Intro to Physical Geography, GEOG 1020 (3) Intro to Human Geography, GEOG 2150 (4) Map Use and Analysis, GEOG 3050 (3) Economic Geography and 23 hours geography electives. Additional content requirements 24 hours (minimum) - HIST (minimum 15 hours) required 12 hours: HIST 1211 (3) U.S. to 1865, HIST 1221 (3) U.S. from 1865, HIST 1110 (3) Western Civilization I, HIST 1120 Western Civilization II, 3 Hours Upper-Division (3000-4000 level) History Electives and required 9 Hours: ECON 1000 (3) Global Economic Issues, POLS 1000 (3) American and Wyoming Government, POLS 2000 (3) Current Issues in American Government. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies Education (SSSE) with Concurrent Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include HIST 1211 (3) U.S. to 1865 (V), HIST 1221 (3) U.S. from 1865 (V), HIST 1251 (3) History of Wyoming (V), HIST 1320 (3) World Civilization to 1450 (CS) or HIST 1110 (3) Western Civilization I (CH) or HIST 2370 (3) Chicano History: Origins to 1900 (CS), HIST 1330 (3) World Civilization from 1450 or HIST 1120 (3) Western Civilization II or HIST 2385 (3) Chicano History: 1900 to Present, HIST 2290 (3) History of North American Indians (CH), HIST 3020 (3) Historical Methods or HIST 4055 (3) Archival Methods, HIST 4030 (3) Departmental Proseminar, HIST 4492 (3) Indian Cultures of Latin America, 15th Century-Present (G) or HIST 4462 (3) American Indian History to 1783 or HIST 4463 (3) American Indian History, 1783-1890 or HIST 4464 (3) American Indians in the 20th Century and 12 HRS (min) upper division history electives: Geography: 6 hrs: GEOG 1010 (4) Intro to Physical Geography (SE) or GEOG 1020 (3) Intro to Human Geography (CS, G) or other GEOG course. Political Science 6 hrs: POLS 1000 (3) Am. and WY Government (V) or POLS 1200 (3) Non-Western Political Cultures (CS, G) or other POLS course. Economics 6 hrs: ECON 1000 (3) Global Economic Issues (G) or ECON 1010 (3) Principles of Macroeconomics (CS) or ECON 1020 (3) Principles of Microeconomics or other ECON course. Psychology 6 hrs: PSYC 1000 (3) General Psychology (CS) or EDST 2450 (3) Human Lifespan and Development (CS) or other PSYC course. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies Education (SSSE) with Concurrent Major in Political Science | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include POLS 1000 (3) American and Wyoming Government (V), POLS 1200 (3) Non-Western Political Cultures (CS and G), POLS 2300 (3) World Politics in Post-Cold War Era (G) or POLS 2310 (3) Intro to International Relations (G), POLS 2460 (3) Introduction to Political Theory, POLS 3100 (3) Politics and the Judicial Process, POLS 4100 (3) Constitutional Law Principles, POLS 4110 (3) Constitutional Rights and Liberties I: The Bill of Rights and additional 15 hours (minimum) of POLS course work from this list including at least 1 Senior Seminar: POLS 2000 (3) Current Issues American Government (CS), POLS 2200 (3) Politics of Europe and the European Union, POLS 2070 (3) Politics of State and Local Government, POLS 3220 (3) Government and Politics of Russia and FSU, POLS 3270 (3) Government and Politics of the Middle East, POLS 3300 (3) Model United Nations, POLS 3500 (3) Gender and Society: Social Science Focus, POLS 3680 (3) Intro to Empirical Political Analysis, POLS 4051 (3) Environmental Politics, POLS 4052 (3) Federal Land Politics, POLS 4090 (3) Anglo-American Jurisprudence, POLS 4120 (3) Constitutional Rights and Liberties II: The 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments, POLS 4230 (3) Governments and Politics of Asia, POLS 4290 (3) Inter-American Relations, POLS 4300 (3) The World System, POLS 4330 (3) American Foreign Relations, POLS 4430 (3) United States Presidency, POLS 4400 (3) Black Politics, 1867 to the Present, POLS 4530 (3) Legislatures and Legislation, POLS 4710 (3), POLS 4810 (3) Seminar in Political Theory, POLS 4840 (3) Seminar in Public Law (WC), POLS 4850 (3) Seminar in American Politics and Institutions (WC), POLS 4870 (3) Seminar in International Relations, POLS 4890 (3) Seminar in Comparative Government and Politics (WC and G), POLS 4900 (3) Seminar in International Relations Theories, POLS 4910 (3) Seminar in Comparative Foreign, Other course by petition and additional content requirements 28 Hours (minimum) 18 Hours (minimum) in HIST required: 6 Hours: HIST 1211 (3) U.S. to 1865 (V), HIST 1221 (3) U.S. from 1865 (V), Electives: 12 Hours (minimum) and Geography 7 hrs: GEOG 1010 (4) Intro to Physical Geography (SE), GEOG 1000 (3) World Regional Geography (CS, G) or GEOG 1020 (3) Intro to Human Geography (CS, G). Economics 3 hrs: ECON/INST 1000 (3) Global Economic Issues (G). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include SOC 1000 Sociological Principles 3, SOC 3900 Sociological Theory (or SOC 3700 and 3750) 3, SOC 4090 Sociological Research 4. The core courses four courses, one each in any four of the following areas - Society and Inequality: SOC 2350 Race and Ethnic Relations 3, SOC 3500 Soc of Gender 3, SOC 4000 Social Inequality 3, SOC 4160 Soc of Aging 3. Social Organization and Processes: SOC 4020 Soc of Work 3, SOC 4500 Soc of Organizations 3, SOC 4600 Global Population Issues 3, SOC 4650 Urban Sociology 3. Social Institutions: SOC 3200 Soc of Religion 3, SOC 3605 Soc of Education 3, SOC 3880 Political Sociology 3, SOC 4140 The Family 3, SOC 4250 Soc of Law 3. Individual and Society: SOC 2400 Criminology 3, SOC 3110 Self and Society 3, SOC 3150 Col Behav and Soc Movements 3, SOC 3400 Deviant Behavior 3. Global Comparative Sociology: SOC 2100 Social Change 3, SOC 4110 Soc of Intl Development 3 , SOC 4300 The World System 3 , SOC 4370 Global Political Economy 3 and elective courses 9 additional hours of sociology courses. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Dept 3293, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3342 | This department helps in the systematic study of the development, interaction, and behavior of organized human groups-from family units, to cities, to large political systems and nations. Specializations include Social Inequality Political Sociology, Sociology of Education, Sociology of Religion, Sociology of the Family, Sociology of Law, Deviance, and Global Comparative Sociology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Arts in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include Stat 2050 Fundamentals of Statistics; Stat 2070 Introductory Statistics for the Social Sciences; Stat 4220 Basic Engineering Statistics; Stat 3050 Statistical Methods - General; Stat 4015 Regression Analysis; Stat 4025 Design and Analysis of Experiments I; Stat 4255 Mathematical Theory of Probability; Stat 4265 Introduction to the Theory of Statistics; Stat 4870 Senior Thesis; Stat 4045 Categorical Data Analysis; Stat 4070 Causal Models; Stat 4115 Time Series; Stat 4155 Fundamentals of Sampling; Stat 4300 Applied Multivariate Analysis; Stat 4350 Survey Construction and Analysis; Stat 4370 Survival Analysis; Stat 5320 Design and Analysis of Experiments II; Math 2200 Calculus I; Math 2205 Calculus II; Math 2210 Calculus III; Math 2250 Elementary Linear Algebra; Cosc 1010 Introduction to Computer Science I; Cosc 1030 Computer Science I. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, Dept 3332, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4229 | This department includes a firm foundation in mathematics and computer science, along with an area of application as a minor in addition to course work in statistical theory and methodology. The nature of statistical work is to design and analyze research projects through the application of the principles of mathematics, computer science, and statistics. The student who likes to make valid inferences from empirical data will find the field of statistics fascinating and rewarding. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is offered to outstanding students who are preparing for art studies, careers and professional activity beyond the undergraduate level. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ART 1005 Drawing I, ART 1110 Foundations 2D, ART 1120 Foundations 3D, ART 1130 Foundations Color, ART 2300 Techniques: Wood/Mixed Media, ART 1115 Digital Media. The art history core: ART 2010 Survey I, ART 2020 Survey II plus 1 additional course at 3000/4000 level. The language requirement: 12 hours of a single foreign language, Studio Core (freshmen year) 6 hours from the following: ART 1110 Foundations 2D, ART 1120 Foundations 3D, ART 1130 Foundations Color, Humanities course/writing course (freshmen year): choose from 1 of the following, plus a WA course: HIST 1110, HIST 1120, HIST 1130, ANTH 1200, ANTH 1300, ANTH 1450, THEA 1000, MUSC 1000, RELI 1000, HP 1120, HP 1151 or ARE 3030 Art History Core (sophomore year): ART 2010 Survey I (Ancient through Medieval Art), ART 2020 Survey II (Renaissance through Contemporary Art), Studio Core (sophomore year): ART 1310 Introduction to Sculpture or ART 2005 Drawing II or ART 2410 Ceramics I or ART 2420 Ceramics II or ART 2430 Combined Clay Methods, Other Traditions: ART 2730 African Creativity and Ritual or ART 2720 Introduction to the Classical ART and Culture of Islam, Upper-division art history courses (12 hours in 4 of 5 areas below): Ancient, Medieval, Renaissance, Modern, and/or Contemporary periods, Art History concentration internship: ART 4400 Internship (3 hours), Additional upper-division art history/studio credits: 9 hours of electives in art history and/or studio. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Fine Arts Building Room 229, Department 3138 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3269 | The University of Wyoming Department of Art offers degree programs for the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Fine Arts in visual art. Keys to successful completion of an art degree include:technical skill, conceptual thinking, self-reflection, an understanding of the history of art and critical theory. Faculty teach all levels from freshman to senior level courses and advise and mentor students throughout their education while they develop their own artistic voice. During each academic year the department offers courses in the following concentrations:Ceramics, Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Graphic Design, Art History, and Sculpture. Minors are also available in all concentrations. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ART 1005 Drawing I, ART 1110 Foundations 2D, ART 1120 Foundations 3D, ART 1130 Foundations Color, ART 2300 Techniques: Wood/Mixed Media, ART 1115 Digital Media. Modules for studio core (choose 3): ART 1310 Sculpture I, ART 2005 Drawing II, ART 2210 Painting I, ART 2112 Graphic Design I, ART 2410 Ceramics I or ART 2420 Ceramics II, ART 3510 Printmaking, Upper Division Art Electives 12 credits (3000/4000 level). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Fine Arts Building Room 229, Department 3138 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3269 | The University of Wyoming Department of Art offers degree programs for the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Fine Arts in visual art. Keys to successful completion of an art degree include:technical skill, conceptual thinking, self-reflection, an understanding of the history of art and critical theory. Faculty teach all levels from freshman to senior level courses and advise and mentor students throughout their education while they develop their own artistic voice. During each academic year the department offers courses in the following concentrations:Ceramics, Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Graphic Design, Art History, and Sculpture. Minors are also available in all concentrations. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Music Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include (48 hours): MUSC 0200 Music Convocation (each semester in residence, maximum of 7), MUSC 1003 Intro to Musical Life, MUSC 1025 Intro to Music Ed, MUSC 1030 Written Theory I, MUSC 1035 Aural Theory I, MUSC 1040 Written Theory II, MUSC 1045 Aural Theory II, MUSC 2030 Written Theory III, MUSC 2035 Aural Theory III, MUSC 2040 Written Theory IV, MUSC 2045 Aural Theory IV, MUSC 2050 Historical Survey I, MUSC 2055 Historical Survey II, MUSC 2395 Piano Proficiency, MUSC 4070 Conducting, MUSC 4300 Instrumentation, MUSC 2 Applied Lessons II, MUSC 3 Applied Lessons III, MUSC 3255 Sophomore Jury, MUSC 4 Applied Lessons IV, MUSC 5 Applied Lessons V, MUSC 4155 Senior Mued Recital, Ensembles - 1 assigned ensemble per semester in residence. Modules for music education core requirements (12 hours): MUSC 1310 PSM: Brass I, MUSC 1315 PSM: Brass II, MUSC 1320 PSM: Percussion I, MUSC 1325 PSM: Percussion II, MUSC 1330 PSM: Strings I, MUSC 1335 PSM: Strings II, MUSC 1340 PSM: Voice, MUSC 1345 PSM: Voice II, MUSC 1350 PSM: Woodwinds I, MUSC 1355 PSM: Woodwinds II, MUSC 1360 PSM: Guitar, MUSC 4620 Music Ed Practicum, MUSC 4155 Senior Music Ed Recital. Modules for music education emphasis requirements (4-5 hours) - Brass, Woodwind, and Percussion Emphasis: MUSC 4380 Jazz Techniques, MUSC 4750 Marching Band Techniques, MUSC 4780 Instrumental Conducting, Vocal Emphasis: MUSC 2320 Diction for Singers, MUSC 4790 Choral Conducting, String Emphasis: MUSCSecondary String Instrument, MUSC 4780 Instrumental Conducting. Education College Requirements (32 hours): EDST 2450 Human Life Span Development, EDEX 2484 Intro to Special Ed (prereq EDST 2450), EDSE 4000 Phase IIIa: Practicum, EDSE 4254 Phase IIIa: Specific Pedagogy/Music, EDSE 4500 Residency in Teaching/ Secondary, EDEL 4500 Residency in Teaching/ Elementary. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Department 3037, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5242 | The University of Wyoming Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a variety of degrees in an environment small enough for personal attention yet large enough to support musical activity at every level. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Music Education - Jazz Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is intended to help music students become a more diverse professional musician. Students in the program will study jazz theory, improvisation, styles arranging, history, techniques and performing skills in large and small jazz ensembles. It will provide a unique jazz opportunity that few programs in the country can offer. In addition, it will aid students in graduate study and obtaining teaching and performing positions. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include MUSC 1390 or 1410 02 - A Jazz Ensemble or Vocal Jazz Ensemble (4 semesters) 4, MUSC 1470 Jazz Combo (2 semesters) 2, Perquisite - Jazz Theory/Improvisation I and II, MUSC 4380 Jazz Techniques (1 semester) 2, MUSC 4350 Jazz History (1 semester) 3, MUSC 3020 Jazz Theory/Improvisation I (1 semester) 2, MUSC 3025 Jazz Theory/Improvisation II (1 semester) 2, MUSC 4020 Jazz Theory/Improvisation III (1 semester) 2, MUSC 4025 Jazz Theory/Improvisation IV (1 semester) 2. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Department 3037, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5242 | The University of Wyoming Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a variety of degrees in an environment small enough for personal attention yet large enough to support musical activity at every level. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Music Education - Second Teaching Endorsement in Elementary General Music | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for teachers who already hold elementary classroom endorsement. The endorsement has been accepted by the Wyoming professional teaching standards board. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include MUSC 1000 Introduction to Music 3, MUSC 1030 Written Theory I 3, MUSC 1035 Aural Theory I 1, MUSC 1040 Written Theory II 3, MUSC 1045 Aural Theory II 1, MUSC 1340 PSM: Voice 1, MUSC 1360 PSM: Guitar 1, MUSC 4070 Conducting 3, MUSC 2395 Piano Proficiency, MUSC 4990 Elementary Music Methods for Majors 3, Applied Lessons (either voice or piano) 8, Ensembles 4. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Department 3037, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5242 | The University of Wyoming Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a variety of degrees in an environment small enough for personal attention yet large enough to support musical activity at every level. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include MUSC 0200 Music Convocation (each semester in residence, maximum of 8), MUSC 1003 Intro to Musical Life 3, MUSC 1030 Written Theory I 3, MUSC 1035 Aural Theory I 1, MUSC 1040 Written Theory II 3, MUSC 1045 Aural Theory II 1, MUSC 2030 Written Theory III 3, MUSC 2035 Aural Theory III 1, MUSC 2040 Written Theory IV 3, MUSC 2040 Written Theory IV 1, MUSC 2045 Aural Theory IV 3, MUSC 2050 Historical Survey I 3, MUSC 2055 Historical Survey II, MUSC 2395 Piano Proficiency 3, MUSC 4010 Counterpoint 3, MUSC 4030 Form and Analysis 3, MUSC 4040 Composition 2, MUSC 4070 Conducting 3, MUSC 4300 Instrumentation and Arranging 3, MUSC 3500 Junior Recital, MUSC 4590 Senior Recital 2, MUSC 2 Applied Lessons II 4, MUSC 3 Applied Lessons III 4, MUSC 3255 Sophomore Jury, MUSC 4 Applied Lessons IV 4, MUSC 5 Applied Lessons V 4, Ensembles - 1 assigned ensemble per semester in residence 8. Modules for instrumental emphasis: MUSC 4990 Specific Pedagogy 2. Upper Division Music Electives choose nine hours from the following: MUSC 4320 Medieval Period 3, MUSC 4325 Renaissance Period 3, MUSC 4330 Baroque Period 3, MUSC 4335 Classic Period 3, MUSC 4340 Romantic Period 3, MUSC 4345 Contemporary Period 3, MUSC 4350 History and Literature of Jazz 3, MUSC 5410 History of Musical Instruments 2. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Department 3037, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5242 | The University of Wyoming Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a variety of degrees in an environment small enough for personal attention yet large enough to support musical activity at every level. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Keyboard Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include MUSC 0200 Music Convocation (each semester in residence, maximum of 8), MUSC 1003 Intro to Musical Life 3, MUSC 1030 Written Theory I 3, MUSC 1035 Aural Theory I 1, MUSC 1040 Written Theory II 3, MUSC 1045 Aural Theory II 1, MUSC 2030 Written Theory III 3, MUSC 2035 Aural Theory III 1, MUSC 2040 Written Theory IV 3, MUSC 2045 Aural Theory IV 1, MUSC 2050 Historical Survey I 3, MUSC 2055 Historical Survey II 3, MUSC 2395 Piano Proficiency, MUSC 4010 Counterpoint 3, MUSC 4030 Form and Analysis 3, MUSC 4070 Conducting 3, MUSC 4300 Instrumentation and Arranging 3, MUSC 3500 Junior Recital, MUSC 4590 Senior Recital 2, MUSC 2 Applied Lessons II 4, MUSC 3 Applied Lessons III 4, MUSC 3255 Sophomore Jury, MUSC 4 Applied Lessons IV 4, MUSC 5 Applied Lessons V 4, MUSC 280 Accompanying (each semester) 8. Modules for Keyboard Emphasis: MUSC 4600 Piano Pedagogy 2, MUSC 4650 Piano Literature3. Upper Division Music Electives choose nine hours from the following: MUSC 4320 Medieval Period 3, MUSC 4325 Renaissance Period 3, MUSC 4330 Baroque Period 3, MUSC 4335 Classic Period 3, MUSC 4340 Romantic Period 3, MUSC 4345 Contemporary Period 3, MUSC 4350 History and Literature of Jazz 3, MUSC 5410 History of Musical Instruments 2. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Department 3037, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5242 | The University of Wyoming Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a variety of degrees in an environment small enough for personal attention yet large enough to support musical activity at every level. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include MUSC 0200 Music Convocation (each semester in residence, maximum of 8), MUSC 1003 Intro to Musical Life 3, MUSC 1030 Written Theory I 3, MUSC 1035 Aural Theory I 1, MUSC 1040 Written Theory II 3, MUSC 1045 Aural Theory II 1, MUSC 2030 Written Theory III 3, MUSC 2035 Aural Theory III 1, MUSC 2040 Written Theory IV 3, MUSC 2045 Aural Theory IV 1, MUSC 2050 Historical Survey I 3, MUSC 2055 Historical Survey II 3, MUSC 2395 Piano Proficiency, MUSC 4010 Counterpoint 3, MUSC 4030 Form and Analysis 3, MUSC 4070 Conducting 3, MUSC 4300 Instrumentation and Arranging 3, MUSC 3500 Junior Recital, MUSC 4590 Senior Recital 2, MUSC 2 Applied Lessons II 4, MUSC 3 Applied Lessons III 4, MUSC 3255 Sophomore Jury, MUSC 4 Applied Lessons IV 4, MUSC 5 Applied Lessons V 4, Ensembles - 1 assigned ensemble per semester in residence 8. Modules for vocal emphasis: MUSC 2320 Diction for Singers I 2, MUSC 2325 Diction for Singers II 2, MUSC 4610 Vocal Pedagogy 2. Upper Division Music Electives choose nine hours from the following: MUSC 4320 Medieval Period 3, MUSC 4325 Renaissance Period 3, MUSC 4330 Baroque Period 3, MUSC 4335 Classic Period 3, MUSC 4340 Romantic Period 3, MUSC 4345 Contemporary Period 3, MUSC 4350 History and Literature of Jazz 3, MUSC 5410 History of Musical Instruments 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Department 3037, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5242 | The University of Wyoming Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a variety of degrees in an environment small enough for personal attention yet large enough to support musical activity at every level. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science Degree in Agroecology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Plant Sciences | This program emphasizes the natural interrelationships among soils, crops, weeds, insects, plant diseases and other components of agricultural systems. Agroecology strives to pull all components of plant based agriculture into a complete picture and to view the agroecosystem as a whole in the context of today's global economy and environment. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The courseinclude Agroecology: 1000, 2010, 2020, 3030, 4140, 4990, and 4 hrs from either or a combination of AECL 4920, 4930, or 4960 26; Supporting Science Biology/Genetics: ENTO 1000 or 1001 or REWM 3020 or ANSC 1010, and AGEC 1010 or 1020 and LIFE 1010, 2023,3400, and CHEM 1000, 2300 21-22; Math/Statistics, MATH 1000 or 1400, STAT 2050 7; Communications COJO 1010 3; Agriculture Science Electives: Select 9 hours upper division from one of the following: animal science, botany, crop science/horticulture/ plant pathology, entomology, microbiology/ molecular biology, pest science, rangeland ecology and watershed management, or soil science 9; Supporting Electives: Select 9 hours upper division from any of the following: agroecology, agricultural economics, animal science, biology, botany, chemistry, communications, crop science/horticulture, environment and natural resources, entomology, food science, geography and recreation, microbiology, molecular biology, rangeland ecology and watershed management, pathobiology, plant pathology, soil science or zoology 9; Additional University Studies 14-23; Electives 22-31. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Plant Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Plant Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3103 | This departments vision is to support the people of Wyoming through problem solving and striving to better understand the world in which one live; to provide the nourishment which sustains intellectual creativity and enables our clientele to make life&#39;s choices; and to transfer to the people of Wyoming practical information designed to carry out those choices. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Business | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | This program is for students preparing for careers in the agribusiness field. Applied agricultural economics courses are supplemented with marketing, management, finance and other courses from the college of business and production-oriented courses from other departments in the college of agriculture and natural resources. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include AGEC 1000 2, Writing - ENGL 1010; WB writing course, AGEC 4950 and 4960, or 4965 9; Quantitative Reasoning - MATH 1400 and MATH 2350 6-7;Oral Communication - COJO 1010 3, Science 8, Social Science - AGEC 1010 3, Humanities, Arts, Culture 6, US Constitution 3, Diversity 3, Global Awareness - AGEC 3860 or 4880 3, Physical education 1, Agricultural economics - 1020, 3400 4050 or MKT 3210 (counts for upper-division AGEC and business credit), 4060, 4500; either 4450 or 4830 or 4840 or 4880; 3 hours of AGEC electives 21, Supporting agriculture (other than agricultural economics) 9, Statistics 4, Computers 2-3, Supporting Economics - ECON 3010 and 3020 6, Business - (ACCT 1010 and 1020; and 9 hours of 3000-4000 level business courses) 15, Electives 15-16. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2386 | The Department embraces three missions. The first and most important is undergraduate and graduate education of students on campus. The second is educational outreach to the people and communities of the state. The third is solving problems in agricultural and rural economies through research programs. The melding of these three missions in the Department has produced vital and synergistic programs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education with Concurrent Major in Agricultural Communications | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education with Concurrent Major in Agroecology | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education with Concurrent Major in Animal and Veterinary Sciences | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a 2.75 cumulative GPA and minimum 2.5 content GPA, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education with Concurrent Major in Rangeland Ecology and Watershed Management | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education with Concurrent Major in Agricultural Business | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Animal and Veterinary Sciences - Animal Biology Option | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science | This program requires more complete and stringent basic sciences. Students may complete pre-medical requirements or other pre-professional allied health requirements while completing a B.S. degree that prepares them for alternate career choices. Selected courses provide opportunity for more complete exposure in both biological sciences and pathobiology. Possible alternatives to professional schools include graduate school admission or employment by government or industry in research, promotion or sales. Because of the variation in pre-professional requirements for different professional programs, students are encouraged to determine the specific requirements of the programs in which they are interested. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ANSC 1010, 3010, 3100, 4120; PATB 4400, Suggested courses: ANSC 4100, 4540, 4260; PATB 4110, 4500, 4140, 4710 30; agricultural sciences - FDSC 3060 4; Biological sciences - required courses: LIFE 1010, 2022, 3050; MICR 2240 or MOLB 2210; PSYC 3600; Suggested courses: LIFE 3600, ZOO 4140, ZOO 4340 18-19; Physical and chemical sciences - required courses: CHEM 1020, 1030, 2300 (or 2420, 2440); PHYS 1110, 1120; MOLB 3610 and 4100/ 4105 or 4600/ 4610 28-34; Quantitative reasoning, statistics and computer science - required courses: MATH 1400/ 1405 or 1450, 2220; STAT 2050; Students lacking basic skills with personal computers are encouraged to enroll in COSC 1200 or AGRI 1010 13-14; Written and Oral Communication skills - required courses: WA, WB;ANSC 4630 (WC) andCOJO 1010 12; Cultural Context 9; U.S. and Wyoming Constitutions 3; Global Awareness 3; Physical Activity and Health 1; U.S. Diversity, Information Literacy and Intellectual Community - required: ANSC 1000 (I); remainder 7-8; Electives; Suggested courses: ANSC 4100, 4150, 4260, 4540, PATB 4100, 4500, 4140, 4710. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science, Department 3684, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2224 | The Department of Animal Science supports several activities to enhance the educational experience of students. These include competitive team activities such as Livestock, Meats and Wool Judging Teams; and, an Academic Quadratically Team. Students can also participate and develop leadership skills as members of the Block &amp; Bridle Club, the Food Science Club and Pre-Vet Club. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Animal and Veterinary Sciences - Business Option | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science | This program is for students desiring a strong background in business in addition to the basic courses in animal and veterinary science should enroll in this option. Graduates will be qualified for careers in the livestock agribusiness industry. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ANSC 1010, 3010, 3100, 2020 or 4100, 4120, 4540 and two courses selected from 3150, 4220, 4230 or 4240; PATB 4110 32; Agricultural economics and business courses - AGEC 1010, 1020, 3860, 4050, 4060 or 4880; ACCT 2010 27; Agricultural sciences - required courses: FDSC 3060 4; Biological sciences - required courses: LIFE 1010, 2022 and 3050 11; Physical sciences - required courses: CHEM 1000; 2300 or ANSC 2010 7-8; Quantitative reasoning, statistics or computer science - required courses: MATH 1400 or 1450; STAT 2050; plus 2 additional hours in math, statistics, or computer science (including AGRI 1010) 8; Written and Oral Communication skills - required courses: WA, WB; ANSC 4630 (WC) and COJO 1010 12; Cultural Context 9; U.S. and Wyoming Constitutions 3; Global Awareness 3; Physical Activity and Health 1; U.S. Diversity, Information Literacy and Intellectual Community - required: ANSC 1000 (I) 7-8; Electives. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science, Department 3684, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2224 | The Department of Animal Science supports several activities to enhance the educational experience of students. These include competitive team activities such as Livestock, Meats and Wool Judging Teams; and, an Academic Quadratically Team. Students can also participate and develop leadership skills as members of the Block &amp; Bridle Club, the Food Science Club and Pre-Vet Club. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Animal and Veterinary Sciences - Communication Option | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science | This program students obtain a basic education in animal and veterinary science and also acquire in-depth communication skills. Students interested in careers in agriculture communications with emphasis on the livestock industry should enroll in this option. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ANSC 1010, 3010, 3100, 2020 or 4100, 4120, 4540 and two courses selected from 3150, 4220, or 4230; PATB 4110 32; Agricultural sciences - required courses: FDSC 3060 18; Biological sciences - required courses: LIFE 1010, 2022, and 3050 11; Physical sciences - required courses: CHEM 1000; CHEM 2300 or ANSC 2010 7-8; Quantitative reasoning, statistics or computer science - required courses: MATH 1400 or 1450; plus at least one course in statistics or computer science (including AGRI 1010) 8; Written and Oral Communication skills - required courses: WA, WB; ANSC 4630 (WC) and COJO 1010 plus 14 additional credit hours in COJO. 26; Cultural Context 9; U.S. and Wyoming Constitutions 3; Global Awareness 3; Physical Activity and Health 1; U.S. Diversity, Information Literacy and Intellectual Community - required: ANSC 1000 (I); remainder see University Studies Program 7-8; Electives. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science, Department 3684, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2224 | The Department of Animal Science supports several activities to enhance the educational experience of students. These include competitive team activities such as Livestock, Meats and Wool Judging Teams; and, an Academic Quadratically Team. Students can also participate and develop leadership skills as members of the Block &amp; Bridle Club, the Food Science Club and Pre-Vet Club. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Animal and Veterinary Sciences - Meat Science and Food Technology Option | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science | This program students will have an excellent background for entering the meat industry. The food industry is the largest employer in this country and offers a wide variety of career opportunities. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ANSC 1010, 3010, 3100 or FCSC 4145; PATB 4110 14; Food science: FDSC 1410, 2040, 3060, 4060, 4090, 4100, 4720, 4760, 4800, 4810 28; Agricultural Economics/Business - required course: AGEC 3860 12; Biological sciences - required courses: LIFE 1010, 2020; MOLB 2210 or MICR 2240 12-13; Physical sciences - required courses: CHEM 1000; CHEM 2300 or 2010 7-8; Quantitative reasoning, statistics, computer science - required courses: MATH 1400; STAT 2050 7; Written and Oral Communication skills - required courses: WA, WB;ANSC 4630 (WC) andCOJO 1010 12; Cultural Context 9; U.S. and Wyoming Constitutions 3; Global Awareness 3; Physical Activity and Health 1; U.S. Diversity, Information Literacy and Intellectual Community - required: ANSC 1000 (I); remainder see University Studies Program 7-8; Electives Suggested courses: PHYS 1050, MOLB 3610, FDSC 4900, FCSC 4145. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science, Department 3684, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2224 | The Department of Animal Science supports several activities to enhance the educational experience of students. These include competitive team activities such as Livestock, Meats and Wool Judging Teams; and, an Academic Quadratically Team. Students can also participate and develop leadership skills as members of the Block &amp; Bridle Club, the Food Science Club and Pre-Vet Club. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Animal and Veterinary Sciences - Pre-Veterinary Medicine Option | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science | This program is especially designed to prepare students for application to colleges of veterinary medicine. There is a strong emphasis on the Lithological, biomedical and physical sciences. This curriculum is also appropriate for students wishing to pursue graduate school opportunities, other professional school applications, or careers in many areas of agribusiness. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ANSC 3010, 3100, 4120 and one course selected from 3150, 4220, and 4230; PATB 4110 and 4400, 4500 and 4710 26; Agricultural sciences - required courses: MOLB 2210 or MICR 2240 4-5; Biological Sciences - LIFE 1010, 2022, 3050 11; Chemistry and physics - required courses: CHEM 1020, 1030, 2300; MOLB 3610, 4100, 4105 or CHEM 1020, 1030, 2420, 2440; MOLB 3610; PHYS 1110, 1120 or 1050 24-28; Quantitative reasoning and statistics - required courses: MATH 1400 and 1405 or 1450; STAT 2050 9-10; Written and Oral Communication skills - required courses: WA, WB, WC ( ANSC 4630 recommended), andCOJO 1010 12; Cultural Context 9; U.S. and Wyoming Constitutions 3; Global Awareness 3; Physical Activity and Health 1; U.S. Diversity, Information Literacy and Intellectual Community - required: ANSC 1000 (I) 7-8; Electives Suggested courses: ANSC 4100, 4150, 4260, 4540, LIFE 4600, ZOO 4140, 4340; FDSC 3060. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science, Department 3684, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2224 | The Department of Animal Science supports several activities to enhance the educational experience of students. These include competitive team activities such as Livestock, Meats and Wool Judging Teams; and, an Academic Quadratically Team. Students can also participate and develop leadership skills as members of the Block &amp; Bridle Club, the Food Science Club and Pre-Vet Club. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Animal and Veterinary Sciences - Production Option | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science | This program provides a strong background in livestock production and management. Students interested in livestock production should enroll in this option. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ANSC 1010, 3010, 3100, 4100, 4120, 4540 and 2 courses selected from 3150, 4220, 4230; PATB 4110 37; agricultural sciences - required courses: FDSC 2040 and 3060 10; biological sciences - required courses: LIFE 1010, 2022, 3050 11; physical sciences - required courses: CHEM 1000, 2300 or ANSC 2010 7-8; quantitative reasoning, statistics or computer science - required courses: MATH 1400 or 1450; plus at least one course in statistics or computer science (including AGRI 1010) 8; written and oral communication skills - required courses: WA, WB, ANSC 4630 (WC) and COJO 1010 12; cultural context 9 ; U.S. and Wyoming Constitutions 3, Global Awareness 3, Physical Activity and Health 1; U.S. Diversity, Information Literacy and Intellectual Community - required: ANSC 1000 (I); remainder see University Studies Program 7-8; Electives Suggested courses: AGEC 2020, AGEC 4640 128. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science, Department 3684, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2224 | The Department of Animal Science supports several activities to enhance the educational experience of students. These include competitive team activities such as Livestock, Meats and Wool Judging Teams; and, an Academic Quadratically Team. Students can also participate and develop leadership skills as members of the Block &amp; Bridle Club, the Food Science Club and Pre-Vet Club. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Animal and Veterinary Sciences - Range Livestock Option | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science | This program emphasizes range livestock management. Students interested in the management of livestock and range resources should enroll in this option. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ANSC 1010, 3010, 3100, 2020 or 4100, 4120, 4540, 4220, 4230 or 3150, 4150; PATB 4110 32; Rangeland ecology and watershed management - required courses: REWM 2000, 2500, 3500, 4000, 4330, 4900 17; Biological sciences - required courses: LIFE 1010, 2022, and 3050 11; Agricultural sciences - required courses: AGEC 2020, FDSC 2040, 306011; Physical sciences - required courses: CHEM 1000; CHEM 2300 or 2010 7-8; quantitative reasoning, statistics or computer science - required courses: MATH 1400 or 1450; plus at least one course in statistics or computer science (including AGRI 1010) 8; Written and Oral Communication skills - required courses: WA, WB; ANSC 4630 (WC) and COJO 1010 12; Cultural Context 9; U.S. and Wyoming Constitutions 3; Global Awareness gram 3; U.S. Diversity, Information Literacy and Intellectual Community - required: ANSC 1000 (I) 7-8; Physical Activity and Health 1; electives Suggested AECL 2010; REWM 4530, 4850; AGEC 4640 . | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science, Department 3684, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2224 | The Department of Animal Science supports several activities to enhance the educational experience of students. These include competitive team activities such as Livestock, Meats and Wool Judging Teams; and, an Academic Quadratically Team. Students can also participate and develop leadership skills as members of the Block &amp; Bridle Club, the Food Science Club and Pre-Vet Club. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering - Mechanical Systems | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | This program specialize in the design of heating, ventilating, air-conditioning, refrigeration (HVAC-R) plumbing, fire protection, and noise reduction for buildings. They are also intimately concerned with the optimal integration of such systems with the architectural, structural and electrical design. Architectural mechanical engineers use modern analytical and numerical techniques to predict thermal behavior and to assess operational characteristics of mechanical systems to optimize (minimize) total energy consumption based space use requirements. The analysis and design are grounded in fundamental principles of thermal and fluid sciences, which form an essential component of the engineer's education. The mechanical option prepares the architectural mechanical engineer to design, analyze, detail and specify the components of a building mechanical system. The curriculum is founded upon a strong engineering science background of thermodynamics, fluid mechanics and heat transfer along with courses in analysis and design of air and hydronic systems, which ultimately develop competency in HVAC-R design. The architectural mechanical engineer also understands, appreciates and enhances concepts that architects and structural and electrical architectural engineers use to make a building aesthetically pleasing and functional. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ES 1000 1, MATH 2200 4, CHEM 1020 4, ES 1060 3, ENGL 1010 3, PEAC 1001 1, US and Wyoming Constitutions 3, MATH 2205 4, PHYS 1210 4, University Studies 3, ES 2110 3. Modules for sophomore year: MATH 2210 4, ARE 2100 3, ARE 2200 3, ES 2410 3, ES 2120 3, MATH 2310 3, GEOL 1100 4, ES 2310 3, ES 2330 3, ARE 2410 3. Modules for junior year: ARE 3030 3, ARE 3200 3, ARE 3400 3, ARE 3600 3, ES 2210 3, ARE 3360 3, ARE 3100 3, ARE 3210 3, ARE 3300 3, ARE 4430 or ARE 4490 3, CE 39003, Math/Science Elective 3. Modules for senior year: ARE 4260 3, ARE 4330 or ARE 4390 3, ARE 4600 3, ARE Elective 3, STAT 4220 3, ARE 4740 4, ARE 4490 or ARE 4430 3, ARE Elective 3, ENGL 4010 3, University Studies 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5255 | Faculty and students with the Department of Civil Engineering use 11 large research laboratories and a high-end microcomputer facility to break new ground in engineering design and research. There are teaching laboratories equipped for hands-on lessons in soil mechanics and geotechnical studies, environmental engineering, traffic, highway materials, structural materials, and hydraulics to help make the connections between classroom lectures and real-world applications. Finally, students can use machine shops and work through the structural and concrete testing laboratories as their studies demand. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering - Structural Systems | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | This program includes facilities to test full-sized structures with MTS testing equipment to simulate dynamic as well as static loads. The structural design option prepares the architectural engineer to analyze, design and detail the structural components of building systems. The curriculum builds upon a strong engineering science background of statics, soil and material mechanics and structural analysis to develop competency in steel, timber and concrete design. It also provides many of the concepts that architects use to make a building aesthetically pleasing and functional. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ES 1000 1, MATH 2200 4, CHEM 1020 4, ES 1060 3, ENGL 1010 3, PEAC 1001 1, US and Wyoming Constitutions 3, MATH 2205 4, PHYS 1210 4, University Studies 3, ES 2110 3. Modules for sophomore year: MATH 2210 4, ARE 2100 3, ARE 2200 3, ES 2410 3, ES 2120 3, MATH 2310 3, GEOL 1100 4, ES 2310 3, ES 2330 3, ARE 2410 3. Modules for junior year: ARE 3030 3, ARE 3200 3, ARE 3400 or Math/Science Elective 3, ARE 3600 3, ES 2210 3, ARE Elective 3, ARE 3210 3, ARE 3300 or Math/Science Elective 3, ARE 4200 3, ARE 4260 3, CE 3900 3, CE 3900 3. Modules for senior year: ARE 3100 3, ARE 4250 3, ARE 4600 3, ARE Elective 3, STAT 4220 3, ARE 4720 4, ARE Electives 6, ENGL 4010 3, University Studies 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5255 | Faculty and students with the Department of Civil Engineering use 11 large research laboratories and a high-end microcomputer facility to break new ground in engineering design and research. There are teaching laboratories equipped for hands-on lessons in soil mechanics and geotechnical studies, environmental engineering, traffic, highway materials, structural materials, and hydraulics to help make the connections between classroom lectures and real-world applications. Finally, students can use machine shops and work through the structural and concrete testing laboratories as their studies demand. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Art Education (ARED) with Concurrent Major in Art | Full Time | 123 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ART 1005 (3) Beginning Drawing (CA), ART 1110 (3) Foundation I: Two Dimensional, ART 1115 (1) Digital Media, ART 1120 (3) Foundation II: Three Dimensional, ART 1130 (3) Foundation III: Color, ART 2000 (1) Portfolio Review, ART 2305 (1) Techniques Wood/Mixed Media. Art history (9 Hours): ART 2010 (3) Art History Survey I, ART 2020 (3) Art History Survey II, Art History Elective (3) Choices include: ART 2720/2, ART 2720; 2730; 37XX or 47XX; 4830 or 4850. Art studio core (15 Hours minimum): ART 1310 (3) Sculpture I, ART 2005 (3) Drawing II, ART 2210 (3) Painting I, ART 2430 (3) Ceramics I/II or ART 2410 (3) Ceramics I and ART 2420 (3) Ceramics II, ART 3510 (3) Printmaking. Upper division studio art electives (10 Hours minimum): ART Elective (3), ART Elective (3), ART Elective (3), ART Elective (X). Interrelated arts requirement (3 Hours): One course required in the Fine Arts - might include Music, Theatre, Creative Writing (ENGL 2050-2080), Dance, Textiles, Photography, Film, or Art Internship. Other coursework to meet 123 credit hour program minimum (as necessary): To meet 48 upper division credit hour requirement, at least 18 credits of major content must be 3000-level or above. 26 Upper Division hours (3000-level or above) of UW Art required for transfer of 12 or more Art hours into department. Prerequisite options for art 2010: ANTH 1200 (3) Intro to Cultural Anthropology (G), ANTH 1300 (3) Intro to Archaeology (G), ANTH 1450 (3) World Archaeology (G), ARE 3030 (3) History of Architecture (CH or G), HIST 1330 (3) World Civilizations from 1450 (G), HP 1151 (3) Freshman Honors Colloquium (CH), RELI 1000 (3) Intro to Religion (CH or G). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany | This program is designed to provide a thorough foundation in biology and other supporting areas of science and mathematics, while providing maximum flexibility and student choice. The degree program is administered jointly by the department of botany and the department of zoology and physiology. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany, University of Wyoming 3165, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2380 | Students decide to major in the biological sciences for many reasons. Some enjoy the outdoors and wonder about the plants and animals they&#39;ve seen. Others are curious about the causes and cures of diseases, or they want to become involved in land management and environmental protection. This department offers a wide variety of opportunities. Within a short distance of the University of Wyoming&#39;s campus are short grass prairies, sagebrush-dominated foothills, coniferous forests, mountain lakes, and alpine meadows. These diverse environments, combined with modern research laboratories, provide abundant opportunities for research and teaching in the plant sciences. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology | This program is designed to provide a thorough foundation in biology and other supporting areas of science and mathematics, while providing maximum flexibility and student choice. The degree program is administered jointly by the department of botany and the department of zoology and physiology. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3166, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4207 | The department prides itself on outstanding teaching and service to students at all levels.The disciplines of faculty and student research range from basic studies of ecosystem function, biogeochemistry, population biology, evolution, organismal biology and cell physiology to applied studies related to human disease, wildlife conservation and environmental toxicology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program provides a good foundation in all business disciplines, and prepares them for a wide variety of careers. It will take the required business core curriculum and additional coursework in accounting, finance, management, marketing, the legal aspects of business, and computer applications. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include include Accounting 2110 Managerial Accounting 3; Decision Science 4240 Computer Applications 3; Finance Choice of 3000/4000 level Finance course 3; Management 3110 Business Ethics 3; Management 4340 Law for Managers 3; Management 4410 Human Resource Management 3; Marketing 4430 Marketing Management 3; Must be College of Business courses chosen in consultation with advisor 6 | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Dept 3275, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3124 | The Department of Management and Marketing prepares future leaders to be effective in the breakneck environment of globalization, competition, and technology with its unexpected challenges and opportunities. The Department of Management and Marketing offers bachelor&#39;s degrees that provides with the tools needed to successfully understand the ever-changing business world. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Biological Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | The chemical engineers with training in the life sciences are highly sought by the pharmaceutical, biotechnology, medical technology and bio processing industries to focus on problems in food processing, bio remediation, bio materials, tissue engineering, drug delivery, drug development and the production of pharmaceuticals. Courses include the fundamentals of molecular biology, applications of engineering principals in life science fields such as medicine and microbiology, and electives ranging from biochemistry to physiology. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include MOLB 2021 General Microbiology (4), CHE 4100 Biochemical Engineering (3), CHE 4160 Biomedical Engineering (3). Suggested Technical Electives (1 or more): CHE 3900 Undergraduate Research (up to 6 credits), CHE 4170 Polymeric Materials Synthesis (3), CHE 4190 Polymeric Materials: Characterization and Properties (3), BIOL 3050 Genetics (4), BIOL 3600 Cell Biology (3), MOLB 3000 Intro to Molecular Biology (3), MOLB 3610 Principles of Biochemistry (4), MOLB 4600 General Biochemistry I (3), MOLB 4610 General Biochemistry II (3), PHCY 4470 Fundamentals of Pharmacology (4), PHCY 6110 Medicinal and Natural Products Chemistry (3). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2500 | The Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department occupies a major share of the modern 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. The six undergraduate laboratories include a multilevel unit operations laboratory and petroleum labs dedicated to the preparation of drilling fluids and core analyses. The twenty research laboratories house a variety of modern instruments including atomic absorption, TG/FTIR, GC/MS, supercritical GC, CHN, high resolution gas absorption, mercury porosimetry, microcalorimetry in addition to numerous gas and liquid chromatographs. Shop facilities include a modern machine shop, a wood shop and an instrument shop.The department lab contains modern PCs which run PRO/II and ASPEN process simulators. In addition, the College has a network of NT-based computer labs networked with multiple NT and UNIX servers. All equipment can access the University&#39;s servers, The computers, which are connected to the World Wide Web, are available to all engineering students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Biological Engineering Premedicine Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include MOLB 2021 General Microbiology (4), CHE 4100 Biochemical Engineering (3), CHE 4160 Biomedical Engineering (3). Pre-medicine Sequence for the Biological Engineering Option: MOLB 2021 (4) General Microbiology (4), MOLB 3610 (4); Alternative: [MOLB 4600 (3) and MOLB 4610 (3)], BIOL 3050 Genetics (4), BIOL 3600 Cell Biology (3), CHE 4160 Biomedical Engineering (3) CHE 4100 not required for pre-med students. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2500 | The Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department occupies a major share of the modern 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. The six undergraduate laboratories include a multilevel unit operations laboratory and petroleum labs dedicated to the preparation of drilling fluids and core analyses. The twenty research laboratories house a variety of modern instruments including atomic absorption, TG/FTIR, GC/MS, supercritical GC, CHN, high resolution gas absorption, mercury porosimetry, microcalorimetry in addition to numerous gas and liquid chromatographs. Shop facilities include a modern machine shop, a wood shop and an instrument shop.The department lab contains modern PCs which run PRO/II and ASPEN process simulators. In addition, the College has a network of NT-based computer labs networked with multiple NT and UNIX servers. All equipment can access the University&#39;s servers, The computers, which are connected to the World Wide Web, are available to all engineering students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | In this program, students will have the ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering; an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data; an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability and sustainability; an ability to function on multidisciplinary teams; an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems; an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility; an ability to communicate effectively; the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context; a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning; a knowledge of contemporary issues; an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include CHEM 4110 Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry (3) + 6 credits of upper-division Chemistry electives including one of the following: CHEM 4100 Inorganic Chemistry Lab (2), CHEM 4230 Instrumental Methods (4), or CHEM 4530 Physical Chemistry Lab (1). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2500 | The Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department occupies a major share of the modern 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. The six undergraduate laboratories include a multilevel unit operations laboratory and petroleum labs dedicated to the preparation of drilling fluids and core analyses. The twenty research laboratories house a variety of modern instruments including atomic absorption, TG/FTIR, GC/MS, supercritical GC, CHN, high resolution gas absorption, mercury porosimetry, microcalorimetry in addition to numerous gas and liquid chromatographs. Shop facilities include a modern machine shop, a wood shop and an instrument shop.The department lab contains modern PCs which run PRO/II and ASPEN process simulators. In addition, the College has a network of NT-based computer labs networked with multiple NT and UNIX servers. All equipment can access the University&#39;s servers, The computers, which are connected to the World Wide Web, are available to all engineering students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Concurrent/Double Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include CHEM 4000 Seminar (1) + CHEM 4110 Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry (3) + CHEM 4100 Inorganic Chemistry Lab (2) + CHEM 4508 Physical Chemistry II (3) + CHEM 4530 Physical Chemistry Lab (1) + CHEM 4930 Undergraduate Research (2) +3 credits of upper-division Chemistry electives. If the Advisor and Chemistry Department's Undergraduate Studies Committee approve a research plan, CHE 3900 (Undergraduate Research) can substitute for CHEM 4930. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2500 | The Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department occupies a major share of the modern 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. The six undergraduate laboratories include a multilevel unit operations laboratory and petroleum labs dedicated to the preparation of drilling fluids and core analyses. The twenty research laboratories house a variety of modern instruments including atomic absorption, TG/FTIR, GC/MS, supercritical GC, CHN, high resolution gas absorption, mercury porosimetry, microcalorimetry in addition to numerous gas and liquid chromatographs. Shop facilities include a modern machine shop, a wood shop and an instrument shop.The department lab contains modern PCs which run PRO/II and ASPEN process simulators. In addition, the College has a network of NT-based computer labs networked with multiple NT and UNIX servers. All equipment can access the University&#39;s servers, The computers, which are connected to the World Wide Web, are available to all engineering students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Environmental | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include MOLB 2021 General Microbiology (4) + CE 3400 Introduction to Environmental Engineering (3) + CHE 4110 Air Pollution for Chemical Engineers (3) + CHE 4100 Biochemical Engineering (3) or approved elective. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2500 | The Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department occupies a major share of the modern 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. The six undergraduate laboratories include a multilevel unit operations laboratory and petroleum labs dedicated to the preparation of drilling fluids and core analyses. The twenty research laboratories house a variety of modern instruments including atomic absorption, TG/FTIR, GC/MS, supercritical GC, CHN, high resolution gas absorption, mercury porosimetry, microcalorimetry in addition to numerous gas and liquid chromatographs. Shop facilities include a modern machine shop, a wood shop and an instrument shop.The department lab contains modern PCs which run PRO/II and ASPEN process simulators. In addition, the College has a network of NT-based computer labs networked with multiple NT and UNIX servers. All equipment can access the University&#39;s servers, The computers, which are connected to the World Wide Web, are available to all engineering students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - International | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2500 | The Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department occupies a major share of the modern 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. The six undergraduate laboratories include a multilevel unit operations laboratory and petroleum labs dedicated to the preparation of drilling fluids and core analyses. The twenty research laboratories house a variety of modern instruments including atomic absorption, TG/FTIR, GC/MS, supercritical GC, CHN, high resolution gas absorption, mercury porosimetry, microcalorimetry in addition to numerous gas and liquid chromatographs. Shop facilities include a modern machine shop, a wood shop and an instrument shop.The department lab contains modern PCs which run PRO/II and ASPEN process simulators. In addition, the College has a network of NT-based computer labs networked with multiple NT and UNIX servers. All equipment can access the University&#39;s servers, The computers, which are connected to the World Wide Web, are available to all engineering students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Petroleum Engineering Option | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). They also require a minimum TOEFL score of 525. 197 computer-based exam or 71 Internet-based exam or IELTS scores of 5.5. They must have completed at least 13 high school units from the following precollege curriculum: Four units of English/communication/language arts, three units of mathematics, three units of science and three cultural context units. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include PETE 2050 Introduction to Petroleum Engineering (3), PETE 4010 Reservoir Mechanics (3), PETE4060 Flow through Porous Media (3), GEOL 4190 Petroleum Geology (3) or approved elective. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2500 | The Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department occupies a major share of the modern 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. The six undergraduate laboratories include a multilevel unit operations laboratory and petroleum labs dedicated to the preparation of drilling fluids and core analyses. The twenty research laboratories house a variety of modern instruments including atomic absorption, TG/FTIR, GC/MS, supercritical GC, CHN, high resolution gas absorption, mercury porosimetry, microcalorimetry in addition to numerous gas and liquid chromatographs. Shop facilities include a modern machine shop, a wood shop and an instrument shop.The department lab contains modern PCs which run PRO/II and ASPEN process simulators. In addition, the College has a network of NT-based computer labs networked with multiple NT and UNIX servers. All equipment can access the University&#39;s servers, The computers, which are connected to the World Wide Web, are available to all engineering students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | This program focused primarily on the design and construction of water and waste water treatment systems and municipal solid waste management. Environmental problems have become more and more complex, the range of environmental engineering activities has increased significantly. To meet new challenges, environmental engineering has become an interdisciplinary profession and now includes areas such as air pollution control, hazardous waste remediation and life cycle engineering as well as many other new and developing fields. As a result, today's graduating environmental engineers can look forward to dynamic and challenging careers in a field dedicated to the protection of human health and the environment. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5255 | Faculty and students with the Department of Civil Engineering use 11 large research laboratories and a high-end microcomputer facility to break new ground in engineering design and research. There are teaching laboratories equipped for hands-on lessons in soil mechanics and geotechnical studies, environmental engineering, traffic, highway materials, structural materials, and hydraulics to help make the connections between classroom lectures and real-world applications. Finally, students can use machine shops and work through the structural and concrete testing laboratories as their studies demand. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | This program have interests in slope stability, foundations, geoenvironmental ground water, geotextiles, behavior of deep foundations and soil dynamics. Research projects of current interest are being performed for soil stabilization, geotextiles associated with bridge abutments and highway embankments, fly ash as a binder for road subgrades and freeze-thaw on the resilient modulus of low plasticity soils. Technical publications and active participation on national and state committees is a trademark of the faculty in this area. Modern soil testing laboratories exist with state-of-the-art equipment. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5255 | Faculty and students with the Department of Civil Engineering use 11 large research laboratories and a high-end microcomputer facility to break new ground in engineering design and research. There are teaching laboratories equipped for hands-on lessons in soil mechanics and geotechnical studies, environmental engineering, traffic, highway materials, structural materials, and hydraulics to help make the connections between classroom lectures and real-world applications. Finally, students can use machine shops and work through the structural and concrete testing laboratories as their studies demand. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Land Surveying | Full Time | 35 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ES 1061 - Engineering Problem Solving with Spreadsheets 1 credit hour; CE 2072 - Engineering Surveying 2 credit hours; CE 2074 - Ethics for the Professional Surveyor 1 credit hour; CE 2083 - GIS for Surveyors 3 credit hours; CE 2085 - Public Land Surveys 3 credit hour; CE 2088 - Writing Land Descriptions 2 credit hours; CE 2089 - Basic Geodesy for Today’s GPS Land Surveyor 2 credit hours; CE 2090 - GPS for Land Surveyors 4 credit hours; CE 3710 - Route Surveying 3 credit hours; CE 3720 - Advanced Surveying 4 credit hours; CE 3740 - Boundary Control and Legal Principles 2 credit hours; CE 3750 - Surveying Evidence and Procedures for Boundary Location 2 credit hours; CE 4700 - Coastal Water Boundaries 3 credit hours; CE 4740 - Advanced Public Land Surveys 3 credit hours; MGT 3340 - Real Estate Law 3 credit hours. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5255 | Faculty and students with the Department of Civil Engineering use 11 large research laboratories and a high-end microcomputer facility to break new ground in engineering design and research. There are teaching laboratories equipped for hands-on lessons in soil mechanics and geotechnical studies, environmental engineering, traffic, highway materials, structural materials, and hydraulics to help make the connections between classroom lectures and real-world applications. Finally, students can use machine shops and work through the structural and concrete testing laboratories as their studies demand. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | The engineers design and maintain buildings, bridges and other structures constructed from various materials (concrete, steel, timber, masonry and reinforced plastics). They use modern analytical techniques (e.g., finite elements) to predict behavior of new structures and to analyze failures in existing structures. Structural analysis and design are grounded in fundamental principles of solid mechanics, which form an essential component of a structural engineer's education. Structural engineering faculty at UW conduct research in a broad range of areas, including bridge rating, computer-aided design, light-framed buildings, manufactured homes, heavy timber frames, bridge deterioration, bridge joint behavior and design, heat straightening of damaged bridge steel girders, and wind effects on low-rise structures and vehicles. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5255 | Faculty and students with the Department of Civil Engineering use 11 large research laboratories and a high-end microcomputer facility to break new ground in engineering design and research. There are teaching laboratories equipped for hands-on lessons in soil mechanics and geotechnical studies, environmental engineering, traffic, highway materials, structural materials, and hydraulics to help make the connections between classroom lectures and real-world applications. Finally, students can use machine shops and work through the structural and concrete testing laboratories as their studies demand. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Transportation Systems and Materials | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | This program is actively involved in state and regional transportation research. Current research projects include pavement overlay design, materials, maintenance and rehabilitation; transportation planning including infrastructure investment decision-making; intelligent vehicle and highway systems; analysis and enhancement of tourism; modeling of rural unpaved roads for rut resistance and road profile measurement techniques. Research laboratories exist for research in pavement and asphalt, fatigue testing and signal controller design and analysis. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5255 | Faculty and students with the Department of Civil Engineering use 11 large research laboratories and a high-end microcomputer facility to break new ground in engineering design and research. There are teaching laboratories equipped for hands-on lessons in soil mechanics and geotechnical studies, environmental engineering, traffic, highway materials, structural materials, and hydraulics to help make the connections between classroom lectures and real-world applications. Finally, students can use machine shops and work through the structural and concrete testing laboratories as their studies demand. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Water Resource Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5255 | Faculty and students with the Department of Civil Engineering use 11 large research laboratories and a high-end microcomputer facility to break new ground in engineering design and research. There are teaching laboratories equipped for hands-on lessons in soil mechanics and geotechnical studies, environmental engineering, traffic, highway materials, structural materials, and hydraulics to help make the connections between classroom lectures and real-world applications. Finally, students can use machine shops and work through the structural and concrete testing laboratories as their studies demand. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program has many similarities to the electrical engineering program described above, but allows students to put more emphasis on computer-related technology. It is designed for those students who want a special emphasis in both the hardware and software associated with incorporating digital devices and microprocessors into various products and systems. It includes courses in computer science and electrical engineering for both software and hardware design. Extensive laboratory work gives students hands-on experience with wired logic and microprogrammed digital systems, microprocessors, personal computers, embedded processors, hardware descriptive language, and computer networks. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ES 1000 Orientation to Engr. 1, MATH 2205 Calculus II 4, MATH 2200 Calculus I 4, PHYS 1210 Engr Physics I 4, CHEM 1020 Gen Chemistry I 4, ES 2110 Statics 3, COSC 1010 Intro to Comp Sci I 4, COSC 1030 Computer Science I 4, ENGL 1010 English Comp I 3, EE 1010 Intro to ECE 1, PEAC 1001 PE Activity and Health 1. Modules for sophomore year: MATH 2210 Calculus III 3, MATH 2310 Differential Equations I 4, ES 2120 Dynamics 3, EE 2220 Circuits and Signals 4, ES 2210 Electric Circuit Analysis 3, MATH 2300 Discrete Structures 3, PHYS 1220 Engr Physics II 4, COSC 2150 Computer Organization 3, COSC 2030 Computer Science II 4, EE 2390 Digital Systems 4. Modules for junior year: EE 3220 Signals and Systems 3, EE 3150 Electromagnetics 3, EE 3310 Intro Electronics 4, EE 3330 Linear Electronics 4, EE 4490 HDL Digital Design 3, EE 4390 Microprocessors 3, Cultural Context/Technical Elective (>3000) 3, Science/ES Elective 3, Cultural Context 3, Cultural Context 3. Modules for senior year: EE 4820 Senior Design I, EE 4830 Senior Design II 2, EE 4870 Network Hardware or 4, CPEN Option Course 3, COSC 4760 Computer Networks 3, CPEN Option Course 3, EE/COSC Elective 3, EE/COSC Elective 3 or 4, EE 4220 Prob Signals and Systems 3, Cultural Context 3, ENGL 4010 Sci and Tech Writing 3, US and Wyo Constitutions 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2279 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Department occupies a floor in the modern, 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. With a highly application-oriented course of study, students have many opportunities to relate theory to practical engineering applications. All laboratories provide for individual or small group use of equipment. A separate laboratory is dedicated to the senior project, where students design and build an electrical system of their choice that meets engineering and economic specifications. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program focuses first on programming and then on the central processes that support programming: operating systems, programming languages, and computational theory. The program of study culminates with a senior design project that produces a working program for a real world problem. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ES 1000 1; COSC 1010 4; MATH 2200 4; Science I 4; ENGL 1010 3; COSC 1030 4; MATH 2205 4; Science II 4; COJO 1010 3; PEAC 1001 1; COSC 2150 3; COSC 2030 4; COSC 2300 3; Foreign Language I 4; USP Cultural Context 3; COSC 3011 3; COSC 3020 4; Math Elective 3; Foreign Language II 4; USP Cultural Context 4 ;COSC 3015 3; Operating Systems Course 3; COSC Elective 3; Science Elective 4; USP V Course 3; COSC Elective 4; COSC 3050 1; Science Elective 4; MATH Elective 3; USP Cultural Context 3; COSC 4950 1; System Course 3; STAT 4220 3; Theory Course 3; ENGL 4010 3; Upper division non-COSC (UDNC) 3; COSC 4955 3; COSC Electives 6; Programming Language Course 3; UDNC 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, Dept 3315, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5190 | The fiber optic-based campus data network permits all computing systems on campus, including those in the Department of Computer Science, to communicate with each other. More than 2,000 personal computers and high-level workstations at several campus locations use the network and central computing facilities. The network can be accessed from off campus by a dialup and VPN services. Within the Department, a variety of equipment is available for faculty and graduate student use. An open graduate student lab, a student lab, and teaching lab, running Microsoft Windows and Red Hat Linux Operating Systems. In addition, the computer classroom with removable hard drives that enable multiple operating systems to be run, giving students exposure to many platforms. The department also maintains a cluster of dual processor Linux servers. Faculty also have laboratories to focus on specific areas of research and contain state-of-the-art equipment. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Computers and Business | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program provides a foundation in computer science, business and information management. It includes courses in accounting, management, marketing, database fundamentals, and design and implementation of software systems. The curriculum leads to the Bachelor of Science in Computer Science degree. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ES 1000 1; COSC 1010 4; MATH 2200 4; Science I 4; ENGL 1010 3; COSC 1030 4; MATH 2205 4; Science II 4; COJO 1010 3; PEAC 1001 1; COSC 2030 4; COSC 2150 3; ACCT 1010 3; COSC 2300 3; USP Cultural Context 3; COSC 3011 3; IMGT 2400 3; USP Cultural Context 3; ACCT 1020 3; COSC 3020 4; IMGT 3400 3STAT 2050 4;Science Elective 4; USP V Course 3; COSC Elective 3; Business Elective 3; Science Elective 4; USP Cultural Context 3; COSC 3050 1; MGT 3210 3; COSC 4950 1; COSC 4210 3; COSC System Course 3; Business Elective 3; ENGL 4010 3; MKT 3210 3; COSC 4955 2; COSC 4220 3; COSC Electives 6; UDNC 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, Dept 3315, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5190 | The fiber optic-based campus data network permits all computing systems on campus, including those in the Department of Computer Science, to communicate with each other. More than 2,000 personal computers and high-level workstations at several campus locations use the network and central computing facilities. The network can be accessed from off campus by a dialup and VPN services. Within the Department, a variety of equipment is available for faculty and graduate student use. An open graduate student lab, a student lab, and teaching lab, running Microsoft Windows and Red Hat Linux Operating Systems. In addition, the computer classroom with removable hard drives that enable multiple operating systems to be run, giving students exposure to many platforms. The department also maintains a cluster of dual processor Linux servers. Faculty also have laboratories to focus on specific areas of research and contain state-of-the-art equipment. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - International Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | This program gives computer science students an opportunity to study culture and foreign language at the same time as they pursue their computer science degrees. The option includes at least one semester of study abroad with courses taken in a foreign language.In addition, students may participate in a four-to-five month international internship. Foreign language skills can be earned through a variety of means, including formal university coursework, intensive summer language programs, and previous education. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ES 1000 1; COSC 1010 4; MATH 2200 4; Foreign Language I 4; ENGL 1010 3; COSC 1030 4; MATH 2205 4; Foreign Language II 4; COJO 1010 3; PEAC 1001 1; COSC 2150 3; COSC 2030 4; COSC 2300 3; Foreign Language III 4; Science I 3; COSC 3011 3; COSC 3020 4; MATH Elective 3; Foreign Language IV 3; Science II 4; COSC 3015 3; Operating Systems Course 3; COSC Elective 3; Science Elective 4; USP V Course 3; COSC Elective 4; Science Elective 4; Math Elective 3; UDNC 3; COSC 4950 1; System Course 3; STAT 4220 3; Theory Course 3; ENGL 4010 3; UDNC 3; COSC 4955 2; COSC 3050 3; COSC Electives 6; Programming Language Course 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, Dept 3315, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5190 | The fiber optic-based campus data network permits all computing systems on campus, including those in the Department of Computer Science, to communicate with each other. More than 2,000 personal computers and high-level workstations at several campus locations use the network and central computing facilities. The network can be accessed from off campus by a dialup and VPN services. Within the Department, a variety of equipment is available for faculty and graduate student use. An open graduate student lab, a student lab, and teaching lab, running Microsoft Windows and Red Hat Linux Operating Systems. In addition, the computer classroom with removable hard drives that enable multiple operating systems to be run, giving students exposure to many platforms. The department also maintains a cluster of dual processor Linux servers. Faculty also have laboratories to focus on specific areas of research and contain state-of-the-art equipment. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Health Sciences | The program is to assure that graduates have knowledge and abilities necessary to successfully practice dental hygiene. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ENGL 1010 or equivalent 3, KIN/ZOO 2040, 2041 4, KIN/ZOO 3115 4, CHEM 1000 or 1020 4, MOLB 2021 4, MATH 1400 3, COJO 1010 3, PSYC 1000 4, ANTH 1200 or SOC 1000 3, ENGL 2020 3, FCSC 1140 or 1141 2-3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences | College of Health Sciences, 236 Health Sciences Center, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6556 | College of Health Sciences is the place for students interested in improving and maintaining the physical and social health of others. We offer challenging degree programs in the &quot;helping professions,&quot; careers that range from pharmacy to nursing to social work; physical and health education, exercise, and sport sciences; speech, language, and hearing science; and dental hygiene. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Earth System Science - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program will provide an integrated approach to pressing issues of global environmental change. Courses offered in the program examine interactions among components of the earth system, including the anthrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere and lithosphere. Each student majoring will declare a concentration in one of the following areas: anthropology, atmospheric science, biology, botany, geography, geology and geophysics, soil science or secondary education. Quantitative and scientific rigor ensure that graduates will be prepared for graduate studies or jobs in their chosen area of concentration. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ESS 1000 the Earth System 2, ESS 2000 Foundations of Geology 4, ESS 3480 Environmental Change 3, modeling course 3-4: ESS 4950. Exploring the Earth System 3, ESS 4970 Internship 2, choose one from several modeling courses, including ESS 4001 Modeling the Earth System 4, BOT 4745 Terrestrial Ecosystem Modeling 3, BOT 5756 Ecological System Modeling 4. The foundation courses: LIFE 1010 (SB) General Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2XXX list (choose one of the following): MICR 2021 Microlifeogy 4, LIFE 2022 Animal Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2023 Plant and Fungal Lifeogy 4, CHEM 1020 or 1050 General Chemistry I (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, CHEM 1030 or 1060 General Chemistry II (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, MATH 2200 (QA) Calculus I 4, MATH 2205 (QB) Calculus II 4, PHYS 1210/1310 (SP) College Physics I 4. Geographic Information Systems list (choose on of the following): GEOG 4200 Geographic Information Systems I 4, ANTH 4160 GIS in Anthropology 3. Remote sensing list (choose one of the following): BOT/GEOL 3150 Survey of Remote Sensing Applications 3, BOT/GEOL/GEOG 4111 Remote sensing of environment 3, ATSC 4033 Atmosphere remote sensing 3. Biogeochemistry List (choose one course from the following): BOT 4780 Biogeochemistry 4, CHEM 3610 Principles of Biogeochemistry 4, GEOL 3500 Global Change: A Geologic Perspective 4, GEOL 4777 Geochemistry of Natural Waters 3, SOIL 4535 Soil Biogeochemistry 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Earth System Science - Atmospheric Science | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program will provide an integrated approach to pressing issues of global environmental change. Courses offered in the program examine interactions among components of the earth system, including the anthrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere and lithosphere. Each student majoring will declare a concentration in one of the following areas: anthropology, atmospheric science, biology, botany, geography, geology and geophysics, soil science or secondary education. Quantitative and scientific rigor ensure that graduates will be prepared for graduate studies or jobs in their chosen area of concentration. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ESS 1000 the Earth System 2, ESS 2000 Foundations of Geology 4, ESS 3480 Environmental Change 3, modeling course 3-4: ESS 4950. Exploring the Earth System 3, ESS 4970 Internship 2, choose one from several modeling courses, including ESS 4001 Modeling the Earth System 4, BOT 4745 Terrestrial Ecosystem Modeling 3, BOT 5756 Ecological System Modeling 4. The foundation courses: LIFE 1010 (SB) General Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2XXX list (choose one of the following): MICR 2021 Microlifeogy 4, LIFE 2022 Animal Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2023 Plant and Fungal Lifeogy 4, CHEM 1020 or 1050 General Chemistry I (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, CHEM 1030 or 1060 General Chemistry II (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, MATH 2200 (QA) Calculus I 4, MATH 2205 (QB) Calculus II 4, PHYS 1210/1310 (SP) College Physics I 4. Geographic Information Systems list (choose on of the following): GEOG 4200 Geographic Information Systems I 4, ANTH 4160 GIS in Anthropology 3. Remote sensing list (choose one of the following): BOT/GEOL 3150 Survey of Remote Sensing Applications 3, BOT/GEOL/GEOG 4111 Remote sensing of environment 3, ATSC 4033 Atmosphere remote sensing 3. Biogeochemistry List (choose one course from the following): BOT 4780 Biogeochemistry 4, CHEM 3610 Principles of Biogeochemistry 4, GEOL 3500 Global Change: A Geologic Perspective 4, GEOL 4777 Geochemistry of Natural Waters 3, SOIL 4535 Soil Biogeochemistry 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Earth System Science - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program will provide an integrated approach to pressing issues of global environmental change. Courses offered in the program examine interactions among components of the earth system, including the anthrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere and lithosphere. Each student majoring will declare a concentration in one of the following areas: anthropology, atmospheric science, biology, botany, geography, geology and geophysics, soil science or secondary education. Quantitative and scientific rigor ensure that graduates will be prepared for graduate studies or jobs in their chosen area of concentration. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ESS 1000 the Earth System 2, ESS 2000 Foundations of Geology 4, ESS 3480 Environmental Change 3, modeling course 3-4: ESS 4950. Exploring the Earth System 3, ESS 4970 Internship 2, choose one from several modeling courses, including ESS 4001 Modeling the Earth System 4, BOT 4745 Terrestrial Ecosystem Modeling 3, BOT 5756 Ecological System Modeling 4. The foundation courses: LIFE 1010 (SB) General Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2XXX list (choose one of the following): MICR 2021 Microlifeogy 4, LIFE 2022 Animal Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2023 Plant and Fungal Lifeogy 4, CHEM 1020 or 1050 General Chemistry I (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, CHEM 1030 or 1060 General Chemistry II (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, MATH 2200 (QA) Calculus I 4, MATH 2205 (QB) Calculus II 4, PHYS 1210/1310 (SP) College Physics I 4. Geographic Information Systems list (choose on of the following): GEOG 4200 Geographic Information Systems I 4, ANTH 4160 GIS in Anthropology 3. Remote sensing list (choose one of the following): BOT/GEOL 3150 Survey of Remote Sensing Applications 3, BOT/GEOL/GEOG 4111 Remote sensing of environment 3, ATSC 4033 Atmosphere remote sensing 3. Biogeochemistry List (choose one course from the following): BOT 4780 Biogeochemistry 4, CHEM 3610 Principles of Biogeochemistry 4, GEOL 3500 Global Change: A Geologic Perspective 4, GEOL 4777 Geochemistry of Natural Waters 3, SOIL 4535 Soil Biogeochemistry 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Earth System Science - Botany | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program will provide an integrated approach to pressing issues of global environmental change. Courses offered in the program examine interactions among components of the earth system, including the anthrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere and lithosphere. Each student majoring will declare a concentration in one of the following areas: anthropology, atmospheric science, biology, botany, geography, geology and geophysics, soil science or secondary education. Quantitative and scientific rigor ensure that graduates will be prepared for graduate studies or jobs in their chosen area of concentration. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ESS 1000 the Earth System 2, ESS 2000 Foundations of Geology 4, ESS 3480 Environmental Change 3, modeling course 3-4: ESS 4950. Exploring the Earth System 3, ESS 4970 Internship 2, choose one from several modeling courses, including ESS 4001 Modeling the Earth System 4, BOT 4745 Terrestrial Ecosystem Modeling 3, BOT 5756 Ecological System Modeling 4. The foundation courses: LIFE 1010 (SB) General Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2XXX list (choose one of the following): MICR 2021 Microlifeogy 4, LIFE 2022 Animal Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2023 Plant and Fungal Lifeogy 4, CHEM 1020 or 1050 General Chemistry I (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, CHEM 1030 or 1060 General Chemistry II (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, MATH 2200 (QA) Calculus I 4, MATH 2205 (QB) Calculus II 4, PHYS 1210/1310 (SP) College Physics I 4. Geographic Information Systems list (choose on of the following): GEOG 4200 Geographic Information Systems I 4, ANTH 4160 GIS in Anthropology 3. Remote sensing list (choose one of the following): BOT/GEOL 3150 Survey of Remote Sensing Applications 3, BOT/GEOL/GEOG 4111 Remote sensing of environment 3, ATSC 4033 Atmosphere remote sensing 3. Biogeochemistry List (choose one course from the following): BOT 4780 Biogeochemistry 4, CHEM 3610 Principles of Biogeochemistry 4, GEOL 3500 Global Change: A Geologic Perspective 4, GEOL 4777 Geochemistry of Natural Waters 3, SOIL 4535 Soil Biogeochemistry 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Earth System Science - Geography | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program will provide an integrated approach to pressing issues of global environmental change. Courses offered in the program examine interactions among components of the earth system, including the anthrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere and lithosphere. Each student majoring will declare a concentration in one of the following areas: anthropology, atmospheric science, biology, botany, geography, geology and geophysics, soil science or secondary education. Quantitative and scientific rigor ensure that graduates will be prepared for graduate studies or jobs in their chosen area of concentration. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ESS 1000 the Earth System 2, ESS 2000 Foundations of Geology 4, ESS 3480 Environmental Change 3, modeling course 3-4: ESS 4950. Exploring the Earth System 3, ESS 4970 Internship 2, choose one from several modeling courses, including ESS 4001 Modeling the Earth System 4, BOT 4745 Terrestrial Ecosystem Modeling 3, BOT 5756 Ecological System Modeling 4. The foundation courses: LIFE 1010 (SB) General Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2XXX list (choose one of the following): MICR 2021 Microlifeogy 4, LIFE 2022 Animal Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2023 Plant and Fungal Lifeogy 4, CHEM 1020 or 1050 General Chemistry I (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, CHEM 1030 or 1060 General Chemistry II (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, MATH 2200 (QA) Calculus I 4, MATH 2205 (QB) Calculus II 4, PHYS 1210/1310 (SP) College Physics I 4. Geographic Information Systems list (choose on of the following): GEOG 4200 Geographic Information Systems I 4, ANTH 4160 GIS in Anthropology 3. Remote sensing list (choose one of the following): BOT/GEOL 3150 Survey of Remote Sensing Applications 3, BOT/GEOL/GEOG 4111 Remote sensing of environment 3, ATSC 4033 Atmosphere remote sensing 3. Biogeochemistry List (choose one course from the following): BOT 4780 Biogeochemistry 4, CHEM 3610 Principles of Biogeochemistry 4, GEOL 3500 Global Change: A Geologic Perspective 4, GEOL 4777 Geochemistry of Natural Waters 3, SOIL 4535 Soil Biogeochemistry 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Earth System Science - Geology and Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program will provide an integrated approach to pressing issues of global environmental change. Courses offered in the program examine interactions among components of the earth system, including the anthrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere and lithosphere. Each student majoring will declare a concentration in one of the following areas: anthropology, atmospheric science, biology, botany, geography, geology and geophysics, soil science or secondary education. Quantitative and scientific rigor ensure that graduates will be prepared for graduate studies or jobs in their chosen area of concentration. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ESS 1000 the Earth System 2, ESS 2000 Foundations of Geology 4, ESS 3480 Environmental Change 3, modeling course 3-4: ESS 4950. Exploring the Earth System 3, ESS 4970 Internship 2, choose one from several modeling courses, including ESS 4001 Modeling the Earth System 4, BOT 4745 Terrestrial Ecosystem Modeling 3, BOT 5756 Ecological System Modeling 4. The foundation courses: LIFE 1010 (SB) General Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2XXX list (choose one of the following): MICR 2021 Microlifeogy 4, LIFE 2022 Animal Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2023 Plant and Fungal Lifeogy 4, CHEM 1020 or 1050 General Chemistry I (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, CHEM 1030 or 1060 General Chemistry II (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, MATH 2200 (QA) Calculus I 4, MATH 2205 (QB) Calculus II 4, PHYS 1210/1310 (SP) College Physics I 4. Geographic Information Systems list (choose on of the following): GEOG 4200 Geographic Information Systems I 4, ANTH 4160 GIS in Anthropology 3. Remote sensing list (choose one of the following): BOT/GEOL 3150 Survey of Remote Sensing Applications 3, BOT/GEOL/GEOG 4111 Remote sensing of environment 3, ATSC 4033 Atmosphere remote sensing 3. Biogeochemistry List (choose one course from the following): BOT 4780 Biogeochemistry 4, CHEM 3610 Principles of Biogeochemistry 4, GEOL 3500 Global Change: A Geologic Perspective 4, GEOL 4777 Geochemistry of Natural Waters 3, SOIL 4535 Soil Biogeochemistry 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Earth System Science - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program will provide an integrated approach to pressing issues of global environmental change. Courses offered in the program examine interactions among components of the earth system, including the anthrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere and lithosphere. Each student majoring will declare a concentration in one of the following areas: anthropology, atmospheric science, biology, botany, geography, geology and geophysics, soil science or secondary education. Quantitative and scientific rigor ensure that graduates will be prepared for graduate studies or jobs in their chosen area of concentration. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ESS 1000 the Earth System 2, ESS 2000 Foundations of Geology 4, ESS 3480 Environmental Change 3, modeling course 3-4: ESS 4950. Exploring the Earth System 3, ESS 4970 Internship 2, choose one from several modeling courses, including ESS 4001 Modeling the Earth System 4, BOT 4745 Terrestrial Ecosystem Modeling 3, BOT 5756 Ecological System Modeling 4. The foundation courses: LIFE 1010 (SB) General Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2XXX list (choose one of the following): MICR 2021 Microlifeogy 4, LIFE 2022 Animal Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2023 Plant and Fungal Lifeogy 4, CHEM 1020 or 1050 General Chemistry I (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, CHEM 1030 or 1060 General Chemistry II (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, MATH 2200 (QA) Calculus I 4, MATH 2205 (QB) Calculus II 4, PHYS 1210/1310 (SP) College Physics I 4. Geographic Information Systems list (choose on of the following): GEOG 4200 Geographic Information Systems I 4, ANTH 4160 GIS in Anthropology 3. Remote sensing list (choose one of the following): BOT/GEOL 3150 Survey of Remote Sensing Applications 3, BOT/GEOL/GEOG 4111 Remote sensing of environment 3, ATSC 4033 Atmosphere remote sensing 3. Biogeochemistry List (choose one course from the following): BOT 4780 Biogeochemistry 4, CHEM 3610 Principles of Biogeochemistry 4, GEOL 3500 Global Change: A Geologic Perspective 4, GEOL 4777 Geochemistry of Natural Waters 3, SOIL 4535 Soil Biogeochemistry 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Earth System Science - Soil Science | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program will provide an integrated approach to pressing issues of global environmental change. Courses offered in the program examine interactions among components of the earth system, including the anthrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere and lithosphere. Each student majoring will declare a concentration in one of the following areas: anthropology, atmospheric science, biology, botany, geography, geology and geophysics, soil science or secondary education. Quantitative and scientific rigor ensure that graduates will be prepared for graduate studies or jobs in their chosen area of concentration. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ESS 1000 the Earth System 2, ESS 2000 Foundations of Geology 4, ESS 3480 Environmental Change 3, modeling course 3-4: ESS 4950. Exploring the Earth System 3, ESS 4970 Internship 2, choose one from several modeling courses, including ESS 4001 Modeling the Earth System 4, BOT 4745 Terrestrial Ecosystem Modeling 3, BOT 5756 Ecological System Modeling 4. The foundation courses: LIFE 1010 (SB) General Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2XXX list (choose one of the following): MICR 2021 Microlifeogy 4, LIFE 2022 Animal Lifeogy 4, LIFE 2023 Plant and Fungal Lifeogy 4, CHEM 1020 or 1050 General Chemistry I (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, CHEM 1030 or 1060 General Chemistry II (with Quantitative Analysis) 4, MATH 2200 (QA) Calculus I 4, MATH 2205 (QB) Calculus II 4, PHYS 1210/1310 (SP) College Physics I 4. Geographic Information Systems list (choose on of the following): GEOG 4200 Geographic Information Systems I 4, ANTH 4160 GIS in Anthropology 3. Remote sensing list (choose one of the following): BOT/GEOL 3150 Survey of Remote Sensing Applications 3, BOT/GEOL/GEOG 4111 Remote sensing of environment 3, ATSC 4033 Atmosphere remote sensing 3. Biogeochemistry List (choose one course from the following): BOT 4780 Biogeochemistry 4, CHEM 3610 Principles of Biogeochemistry 4, GEOL 3500 Global Change: A Geologic Perspective 4, GEOL 4777 Geochemistry of Natural Waters 3, SOIL 4535 Soil Biogeochemistry 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program provides the depth of understanding necessary to meet the challenges of ever-changing technology while being flexible enough to allow students to pursue in-depth study in at least one specialization area of electrical engineering. Students gain an understanding of mathematics and the basic engineering sciences, along with a fundamental education in electrical circuits, computer networks, electromagnetics, electronics, digital systems, communications, control systems and energy generation/conversion. Selection of elective courses, in consultation with the academic adviser, enables students to specialize in the above mentioned areas, as well as in robotics, microcircuits, microprocessors, and high frequency electronics. This work helps students gain hands-on experience in applying the theoretical knowledge they acquire to practical engineering problems. Engineering design is an important component of the curriculum that concludes with a significant year-long senior design project. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ES 1000 Orientation to Engr. 1, MATH 2200 Calculus I 4, CHEM 1020 Gen Chemistry I 4, COSC 1010 Intro to Comp. Sci I 4 or ES 1060 Intro to Engr 3, ENGL 1010 English Comp I 3, PEAC 1001 PE Activity and Health 1, MATH 2205 Calculus II 4, PHYS 1210 Engr Physics I 4, ES 2110 Statics 3, MATH 2250 Linear Algebra 3, EE 1010 Intro to ECE 1. Modules for sophomore year: MATH 2310 Differential Equations I 3 , ES 2120 Dynamics 3 , ES 2210 Electric Circuit Analysis 3 , PHYS 1220 Engr Physics II 4 , Cultural Context/Tech Elective 3, MATH 2210 Calculus III 4, EE 2220 Circuits and Signals 4, EE 2390 Digital Systems 4, Science/ES Elective 3. Modules for junior year: EE 3150 Electromagnetics 3, EE 3220 Signals and Systems 3, EE 3310 Intro Electronics 4, 3510 Electromechanics 4, Cultural Context 3, EE 3330 Linear Electronics 4, EE 4390 Microprocessors 3, EE 4440 Communication Theory 3, EE 4620 Control Systems 3, EE 4075 Numerical Methods/C++ 4. Modules for senior year: EE 4820 Senior Design I 2, EE 4220 Prob. Signals and Systems 3, EE Elective 2, EE Elective 3, Cultural Context 3, ENGL 4010 Sci and Tech Writing 3, EE 4830 Senior Design II 2, EE Elective 3, EE Elective 3, EE Elective 2 or 3, Technical Elective 3, Cultural Context 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2279 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Department occupies a floor in the modern, 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. With a highly application-oriented course of study, students have many opportunities to relate theory to practical engineering applications. All laboratories provide for individual or small group use of equipment. A separate laboratory is dedicated to the senior project, where students design and build an electrical system of their choice that meets engineering and economic specifications. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - Bioengineering Option | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program provides the depth of understanding necessary to meet the challenges of ever-changing technology while being flexible enough to allow students to pursue in-depth study in at least one specialization area of electrical engineering. Students gain an understanding of mathematics and the basic engineering sciences, along with a fundamental education in electrical circuits, computer networks, electromagnetics, electronics, digital systems, communications, control systems, and energy generation/conversion. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ES 1000 1; MATH 2200 4; CHEM 1020 4; ENGL 1010 3; COSC 1010 or ES 1060 4; PEAC 1001 1; MATH 22054; MATH 2250 3; ES 2110 3; PHYS 1210 4; US and WY Constitutions 3; EE 1010 1; MATH 2310 3; ES 21203; ES 2210 3; PHYS 1220 4;Cultural Context / Tech Elective 3; MATH 2210 4; EE 2390 4; EE 2220 4; Sciences / ES Elective 3; EE 3150 3; EE 3310 4; EE 3220 3; EE 3510 4; Cultural Context 3; EE 3330 4;EE 4390 4; EE 4440 3; EE 4620 3; EE 4075 4; EE 4820 2; EE 4220 3; EE Electives 5; Cultural Context 3; ENGL 4010 3; EE 4830 2; EE Electives 8-9; Technical Electives 3; Cultural Context 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2279 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Department occupies a floor in the modern, 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. With a highly application-oriented course of study, students have many opportunities to relate theory to practical engineering applications. All laboratories provide for individual or small group use of equipment. A separate laboratory is dedicated to the senior project, where students design and build an electrical system of their choice that meets engineering and economic specifications. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - International Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program gives electrical and computer engineering students an opportunity to study culture and foreign language at the same time as they pursue their engineering degrees. The option includes at least one semester of study abroad with courses taken in a foreign language. In addition, students may participate in a four-to-five month international internship. Foreign language skills can be earned through a variety of means, including formal university coursework, intensive summer language programs and previous education. Foreign language education and the study-abroad experience satisfy the cultural context requirements of the university studies program. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2279 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Department occupies a floor in the modern, 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. With a highly application-oriented course of study, students have many opportunities to relate theory to practical engineering applications. All laboratories provide for individual or small group use of equipment. A separate laboratory is dedicated to the senior project, where students design and build an electrical system of their choice that meets engineering and economic specifications. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Energy Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is designed to train engineers to address one of this country's foremost challenges: to achieve energy independence and yet meet the growing demand for energy, while at the same time addressing critical environmental concerns. ESE engineers will be trained in alternative and environmentally-friendly energy conversion systems, as well as more traditional technologies that will continue to play an important role for the foreseeable future. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include MATH 2200 4; ES 1000 1; ES 1060 3; CHEM 1020 4; ENGL 1010 3; MATH 2205 4; ES 2110 3; LIFE 1010 4; COJO 1010 3; US and Wyoming Constitution 3; MATH 2205 4; ES 2120 3; ES 2210 3; ES 2410 3; PHYS 1220 4; MATH 2310 3; ES 2310 3; ES 2330 3; ESE 2020 2; ATSC 2100 2; Cultural Context Elective 6 3; ESE 3020 3; ESE 3040 3; Math/Science Elective 1 3; ESE Electives 4 6; Physical Education 7 1; ESE 2160 2; ESE 3360 3; ESE Technical Elective 5 3; PHIL 2330 or 2345 3; ENR 4890 - Law 3; Cultural Context Elective 6 3; ESE 4060 3; Technical Elective 5 3; Technical Elective 5 3; ENR 4000 3; Business Elective 2 3; ESE 4070 3; Technical Elective 5 3; Technical Elective 5 3; ENR 4900 3; Cultural Context Elective 6 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2122 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering instructional facilities include three undergraduate laboratories, two computer labs, a design studio, a rapid prototyping facility and student Study/Reference area. Complete electronic and machine shops are available to support undergraduate and graduate research. The Department of Mechanical Engineering research facilities include twenty-one research laboratories and sites covering research in eleven categories. The department maintains extensive computing facilities and software to support research and instruction. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Energy Systems Engineering - International Option | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include MATH 2200 Calculus I 4, MATH 2205 Calculus II 4, ES 1000 Orientation to Engineering (I, L) 1, ES 2110 Statics 3, ES 1060 Intro to Eng Problem Solving 3, LIFE 1010 Biology I 4, CHEM 1020 General Chemistry I 4, COJO 1010 Public Speaking (O) 3, ENGL 1010 Composition and Rhetoric (WA) 3, US and Wyo Constitutions (V) 3, Lang 1010 First year foreign language I1 4, Lang 1020 First year foreign language II1 4. Modules for sophomore year: MATH 2210 Calculus III 4, MATH 2310 Applied Differential Equations I 3, ES 2120 Dynamics 3, ES 2310 Thermodynamics I 3, ES 2410 Mechanics of Materials 3, ESE 2020 Design of Experiments 2, PHYS 1220 Engineering Physics II 4, ATSC 2100 Atmospheric Change 3, LANG 2030 Second year foreign language I1 4, LANG 2040 Second year foreign language II1 3, ES 2210 Electric Circuit Analysis 3, ES 2330 Fluid Dynamics 3,. Modules for junior year: ESE 2160 Fluids Laboratory 2, ESE 3360 Fund. of Transport Phenomena 3, ESE 3020 System Dynamics 3, Technical Elective4 3, ESE 3040 Thermodynamics II 3, Technical Elective6 3, ESE Elective 3, Math/Science Elective 3, ESE Elective 3, PEAC 1001 PE Activity 1. Modules for senior year: ESE 4060 Systems Design I 3, ESE 4070 Systems Design II (WC) 3, Technical Elective 3, Technical Elective 3, Technical Elective 3, ENR 4890 Applied Environmental Law 3, ENR 4000 ENR Problem Solving (WB, CS) 3, ENR 4900 ENR Assessment Practice (WC) 3, Business Elective 3, PHIL 2330/2345 Env Ethics - or - Nat Resource Ethics 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2122 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering instructional facilities include three undergraduate laboratories, two computer labs, a design studio, a rapid prototyping facility and student Study/Reference area. Complete electronic and machine shops are available to support undergraduate and graduate research. The Department of Mechanical Engineering research facilities include twenty-one research laboratories and sites covering research in eleven categories. The department maintains extensive computing facilities and software to support research and instruction. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Dietetics Option | Full Time | 59-60 credit hours | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | In this program, students will demonstrate effective oral and written communication skills; advance in their knowledge of physical, chemical, and biological sciences and apply these concepts to human nutrition and food science; gain knowledge of behavior and social sciences and apply these concepts multi-culturally and globally; demonstrate the ability to use, interpret, evaluate, and apply research principles to dietetics issues; demonstrate the ability to use food science and food production principles, techniques and tools to solve food-related issues; apply knowledge and skills of nutrition assessment and medical nutrition therapy to various states of health and disease; demonstrate their understanding of managing food service systems and will apply these to food service management activities; demonstrate their understanding of the role of health care systems and public policy in the maintenance and achievement of health. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include LIFE 1010 General Biology I 4, MATH 1400 College Algebra 3, CHEM 1020 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 1030 General Chemistry II 4, CHEM 2300 Introduction to Organic Chemistry 4, MOLB 2021 General Microbiology 4. Modules for social science courses: SOC 1000 Sociological Principles 3, PSYC 1000 General Psychology 3, ECON 1010 Macroeconomics 3, COJO 1010 Public Communication 3, STAT 2050 Fundamentals of Statistics 4. FCSC department: FCSC 1010 Philosophical Perspectives in FCSC 2, FCSC 1141 Principles of Nutrition 3, FCSC 1150 Scientific Study of Food 3 at least one FCSC elective 3 – 4 (Child and Family Studies, Textiles and Merchandising, or Family Resource Management) USP courses (not already listed in the above categories): WA (the first USP Writing course) 3, WB (the second USP Writing course) 3, G or D or CA or CH 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4145 | This department is committed to strengthening rural families and communities. Students are equipped with tools for success in the 21st Century. They are as comfortable working in the small towns of Wyoming as they are in Los Angeles, Houston, or New York City. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Family and Community Services | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The professional family and community services option has been approved by the national council on family relations as a preparatory program for certified family life educators (CFLE). Students in this option who may work in a variety of community service and family support programs, particularly those with a prevention focus. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include FCSC 1010 Perspectives in Family and Consumer Sciences 2, FCSC 4010 Philosophical and Research Perspectives in FCSC 2, complete one of the following: FCSC 1140 Nutrition 2, FCSC 1141 Principles of Nutrition 3, FCSC 1150 Scientific Study of Food 3, complete one of the following: FCSC 2170 Clothing in Modern Society 3, FCSC 2180 Housing 3, FCSC 3171 Introductory Textile Science 3. Modules for family and community services required courses: COJO 1010 Public Speaking 3, COJO 1030 Interpersonal Communication 3, SOC 1000 Sociological Principles 3, PSYC 1000 General Psychology 4, FCSC 2110 Fundamentals of Aging and Human Development 3, FCSC 2121 Child Development 4, FCSC 2131 Family Relations 3, FCSC 2133 Intimate Relationships 3, FCSC 3119 Parent-Child Relationships 3, FCSC 4112 Family Decision Making 3, FCSC 4118 Family Policy 3, FCSC 4124 Families of Young Children with Special Needs 3, FCSC 4129 Internship in Family Life Education 6-8, FCSC 4138 Family Stress and Coping 3, FCSC 4139 Professional Practices in Family and Community Services 3, CNSL 4520 Fundamentals of Counseling 3, complete one of the following: FCSC 3122 Adolescence 3, PSYC 4300 The Adolescent 3, complete one of the following: FCSC 4117 Community Leadership: Working with Services and Systems 3, POLS 4710 Topics: Non-Profit Management and Leadership 3, complete one of the following: SOC 1100 Social Problems/Issues 3, SOC 4000 Social Inequality 3, upper division elective - in consultation with adviser, USP requirements and electives in the field - in consultation with adviser. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4145 | This department is committed to strengthening rural families and communities. Students are equipped with tools for success in the 21st Century. They are as comfortable working in the small towns of Wyoming as they are in Los Angeles, Houston, or New York City. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Human Nutrition and Food | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The human nutrition and food can be the beginning of a rewarding career. Course work in this area emphasizes physical, biological and social sciences; math and statistics; and nutrition and food. a concentration in human nutrition and food may become the foundation for graduate study. This concentration also can serve as an excellent premed option, pre-physical therapy option or can be combined with a minor in a related field. Employment possibilities include jobs in food product development and management, cooperative extension service, consumer education, sales and marketing, and public relations. It includes the elements essential to a lifetime of personal and professional growth: habits of mind, practices of active citizenship, and development of intellectual skills. The USP program requires students to develop skills that include the ability to express oneself in speech and writing; to locate, evaluate and effectively use information; and to examine problems from quantitative, qualitative, and scientific perspectives. The USP requirements will be approximately 36 credit hours of overall degree program. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include FCSC 1150 Scientific Study of Food 3, MATH 1400 College Algebra 3, LIFE 1010 General Biology I 4, COJO 1010 Public Speaking 3, ENGL 1010 College Composition/Rhetoric 3, FCSC 1010 Perspectives in FCSC 2, FCSC 1141 Principles of Nutrition 3, PEAC 1001 Physical Activity and Health 1, CHEM 1020 General Chemistry I 4, POLS 1000 American and WY Government 3, SOC 1000 Sociological Principles 3. Modules for sophomore year: CHEM 1030 General Chemistry II 4, ECON 1010 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, (WB) Elective 3, FCSC (FCSC Core) Child and Family1 3-4, Restricted Elective 3, CHEM 2300 Intro to Organic Chemistry 4, PSYC 1000 General Psychology 3, STAT 2050 Fundamentals of Statistics 4, FCSC Food and Nutrition elective 3, (CH) Elective 3. Modules for junior year: FCSC 3140 Maternal, Infant and Adolescent Nutrition 3, FCSC 4142 Nutrition and The Elderly 1, ZOO 3115 Human Systems Physiology 4, Food and Nutrition Elective 3, Restricted Elective 3, Restricted Elective 3, FCSC (FCSC Core) Family Resource Management2 3, ENGL 4010 Tech. Writing in the Professions 3, (G) Elective 3, Restricted Elective 3, Restricted Elective 3, Free Elective 2. Modules for senior year: FCSC 4145 Advanced Nutrition 4, FCSC 4010 (FCSC Core) Philosophical and Research Perspectives in FCSC 2, (CA) Elective 3, Restricted Elective 3, Restricted Elective 3, FCSC 4150 Experimental Foods 3, FCSC (FCSC Core) Textiles and Merchandising3 3, Restricted Elective 3, Restricted Elective 3, (D) Elective 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4145 | This department is committed to strengthening rural families and communities. Students are equipped with tools for success in the 21st Century. They are as comfortable working in the small towns of Wyoming as they are in Los Angeles, Houston, or New York City. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Professional Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The professional child development option is intended for individuals who would like to be teachers of young children from birth to age five, directors of early childhood programs, resource and referral specialists, curriculum directors and other related occupations. Students entering the program must successfully pass a security screening upon declaring their major. It enables students with degrees in this option to teach in at-risk preschool programs in public schools, developmental centers and head start programs. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include FCSC 1140 Nutrition, FCSC 1141 Principles of Nutrition, FCSC 1150 Scientific Study of Food 2-3, choose one Family Resource Management Elective: FCSC 3110 Personal Finance, FCSC 4112 Family Decision Making and Resource Management, FCSC 4113 Consumer Issues 3, choose one Textiles and Merchandising Elective: FCSC 2170 Clothing in Modern Society, FCSC 2180 Housing, FCSC 3171 Introductory Textile Science 3, FCSC 4010 Philosophical and Research Perspectives in FCSC 2. Modules for professional child development required courses: SOC 1000 Sociological Principles 3, PSYC 1000 General Psychology 3, EDEC 1020 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, EDEC 3000 Observing Young Children 3, EDEC 3220 School Programs for Young Children 3, EDEC 4320 Oral and Written Language Acquisition 3, FCSC 2110 Fundamentals of Aging and Human Development 3, FCSC 2121 Child Development 4, FCSC 2131 Family Relations 3, FCSC 2133 Intimate Relationships 3, FCSC 3119 Parent-Child Relationships 3, choose one of the following: FCSC 3122 Adolescence, PSYC 4300 Adolescent Development 3, FCSC 3220 Multicultural Influences on the Young Child 3, FCSC 4124 Families of Young Children with Special Needs 3, FCSC 4127 Directing Preschool/Daycare Programs 3, choose one of the following: FCSC 4130 Child Development Internship, FCSC 4131 Administrative Internship in Child Development 6-8, PSYC 4310 Developmental Psychopathology 3, choose from USP list University Studies requirements and electives in the field - as determined with the adviser. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4145 | This department is committed to strengthening rural families and communities. Students are equipped with tools for success in the 21st Century. They are as comfortable working in the small towns of Wyoming as they are in Los Angeles, Houston, or New York City. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Professional Child Development | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 94( Rs 4,328 ) per credit / unit | University of Wyoming | The professional child development option is intended for individuals who would like to be teachers of young children from birth to age five, directors of early childhood programs, resource and referral specialists, curriculum directors and other related occupations. Students entering the program must successfully pass a security screening upon declaring their major. It enables students with degrees in this option to teach in at-risk preschool programs in public schools, developmental centers and head start programs. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include FCSC 1140 Nutrition, FCSC 1141 Principles of Nutrition, FCSC 1150 Scientific Study of Food 2-3, choose one Family Resource Management Elective: FCSC 3110 Personal Finance, FCSC 4112 Family Decision Making and Resource Management, FCSC 4113 Consumer Issues 3, choose one Textiles and Merchandising Elective: FCSC 2170 Clothing in Modern Society, FCSC 2180 Housing, FCSC 3171 Introductory Textile Science 3, FCSC 4010 Philosophical and Research Perspectives in FCSC 2. Modules for professional child development required courses: SOC 1000 Sociological Principles 3, PSYC 1000 General Psychology 3, EDEC 1020 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, EDEC 3000 Observing Young Children 3, EDEC 3220 School Programs for Young Children 3, EDEC 4320 Oral and Written Language Acquisition 3, FCSC 2110 Fundamentals of Aging and Human Development 3, FCSC 2121 Child Development 4, FCSC 2131 Family Relations 3, FCSC 2133 Intimate Relationships 3, FCSC 3119 Parent-Child Relationships 3, choose one of the following: FCSC 3122 Adolescence, PSYC 4300 Adolescent Development 3, FCSC 3220 Multicultural Influences on the Young Child 3, FCSC 4124 Families of Young Children with Special Needs 3, FCSC 4127 Directing Preschool/Daycare Programs 3, choose one of the following: FCSC 4130 Child Development Internship, FCSC 4131 Administrative Internship in Child Development 6-8, PSYC 4310 Developmental Psychopathology 3, choose from USP list University Studies requirements and electives in the field - as determined with the adviser. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 |  |  | This department is committed to strengthening rural families and communities. Students are equipped with tools for success in the 21st Century. They are as comfortable working in the small towns of Wyoming as they are in Los Angeles, Houston, or New York City. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Textiles and Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is for students who enjoy working with fabrics, clothing or home furnishings and are interested in color, design and business. It is a diverse and competitive field in which individuals plan, provide and promote apparel, furnishings and related goods desired by consumers. This options offers knowledge of business principles within the fashion and interior design industries. Students who are especially interested in home furnishings might consider and interior design minor. Those who are especially interested in fashion design and illustration might consider the apparel design minor. Courses in textiles, design, apparel, interiors and consumer studies are required. Course work also includes studies in marketing, management, computers, art and advertising. In addition to theoretical study, practical on-the-job training is encouraged through real-world projects with clients. Opportunities for internships and field experiences are available and encouraged. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include FCSC 2121 Child Development, FCSC 2131 Family Relations 3-4, choose one Human Nutrition and Food Elective: FCSC 1140 Nutrition, FCSC 1141 Principles of Nutrition, FCSC 1150 Scientific Study of Food 2-3, choose one Family Resource Management Elective: FCSC 3110 Personal Finance, FCSC 4112 Family Decision Making and Resource Management, FCSC 4113 Consumer Issues 3, FCSC 4010 Philosophical and Research Perspectives in FCSC 2. Modules for textiles and merchandising required courses: FCSC 1180 Applied Design 3, FCSC 2170 Clothing in Modern Society 3, FCSC 2180 Housing 3, FCSC 2188 Interior Design I 3, FCSC 3170 Fabric Construction Techniques 4, FCSC 3171 Introductory Textile Science 3, FCSC 3172 Textile Science Laboratory 1, FCSC 3173 Visual Merchandising and Promotion 3, FCSC 3184 Foundations of Merchandising I 3, FCSC 4113 Consumer Issues or MKT 4240 Consumer Behavior 3, FCSC 4171 Advanced Textiles 3, FCSC 4174 Foundations of Merchandising II 3, FCSC 4175 Textile Testing and Product Analysis 3, FCSC 4176 Historic Clothing 3, FCSC 4181 Global Textile Marketplace 3, FCSC 4182 Textile Industry and the Environment 3. The required supporting courses: CHEM 1000 Introductory Chemistry 4 or CHEM 1020 General Chemistry I 4, PSYC 1000 General Psychology 3, COJO 1010 Public Speaking 3, AGRI 1010 Computers in Agriculture 2or COSC 1200 Computer Information Systems 3, ECON 1010 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 or AGEC 1010 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, SOC 1000 Sociological Principles 3, ACCT 1010 Principles of Accounting I 3, MKT 3210 Introduction to Marketing 3, MGT 3210 Management and Organization 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4145 | This department is committed to strengthening rural families and communities. Students are equipped with tools for success in the 21st Century. They are as comfortable working in the small towns of Wyoming as they are in Los Angeles, Houston, or New York City. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Farm and Ranch Management | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | This program is for students intending to become farm and/or ranch operators or professional managers of farms, ranches or feedlots. It is also well suited for students interested in the field of agricultural finance. In this option, courses in farm and ranch management, finance, and marketing are supplemented by courses in crops, range management, veterinary sciences and animal science, with electives in other areas. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include AGEC 1000 2, Writing - ENGL 1010, WB-Writing course - AGEC 4950 and AGEC 4960 or AGEC 4965 9, Quantitative Reasoning - MATH 1400 and 2350 6-7, Oral Communication - COJO 1010 3, Biological sciences 8, Physical science - CHEM 1000 or 1020 or 1050 4, Social science - AGEC 1010 3, Humanities, Arts, Culture 6, US Constitution 3, Diversity 3, Global Awareness - AGEC 3860 or 4880 3, Physical education 1, Agricultural economics - 1020, 2020, 3400, 4640 9 hours of AGEC electives 22, Supporting agriculture - SOIL 2010 (8 AG college hours other than Agricultural Economics) 12, Statistics 4, Computers 2-3, Supporting Economics - ECON 3010 and 3020 6, Business ACCT 1010 3, Electives 19-20. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2386 | The Department embraces three missions. The first and most important is undergraduate and graduate education of students on campus. The second is educational outreach to the people and communities of the state. The third is solving problems in agricultural and rural economies through research programs. The melding of these three missions in the Department has produced vital and synergistic programs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | This program is designed for those students who intend to become professional geologists and/or those who plan to attend graduate school in geo sciences. The program includes courses normally expected of graduate school applicants, including a summer field camp and courses in related sciences and mathematics. This degree program prepares students for the examination for the professional geologist license. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include GEOL 1005 Earth History 4 or GEOL 1100 Physical Geology 4 or GEOL 1200 Historical Geology 4, GEOL 1500 Water, Dirtand Earth’s Environment 4 and Each of the following: GEOL 2000 Geochemical Cyclesand Earth System 4, GEOL 2005 Introduction to Geophysics 4, GEOL 2010 Mineralogy 3, GEOL 2020 Petrology 2, GEOL 2100 Stratigraphy and sedimentation 4, GEOL 4610 Structural geology and tectonics 4, GEOL 4717 Field course in geology 6, GEOL 4820 Capstone 3, additional 15 credits hours in Geology courses at 2000 level and above. Modules for allied math and sciences (20 credits): CHEM 1020 or 1050 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 1030 or 1060 General Chemistry II 4, MATH 2200 Calculus I 4, MATH 2205 Calculus II 4, PHYS 1110 or 1210 General or Engineering Physics 4. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, Dept 3006, 1000 University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3386 | Situated within the Rocky Mountains, the department provides students with diverse opportunities for field studies. For example, the widespread Precambrian rocks and complexity of local structural geology provide an ideal setting for petrological and structural students. Extensive Rocky Mountain basins are the focus of many sediment logical studies. In addition, they can offer many exciting research opportunities in landscape development, water management, volcanic history (Yellowstone), and climatic records from lake sediments. | Yes | Situated within the Rocky Mountains, the department provides students with diverse opportunities for field studies. For example, the widespread Precambrian rocks and complexity of local structural geology provide an ideal setting for petrologic and structural students. Extensive Rocky Mountain basins are the focus of many sediment logical studies. In addition, they can offer many exciting research opportunities in landscape development, water management, volcanic history (Yellowstone), and climatic records from lake sediments.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in International Agriculture | Full Time | 121 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | This program is for students who desire training related to international agricultural business and with agricultural and economic problems of developing nations. International trade and relations, world food production, agricultural and economic geography, economic development and comparative systems are emphasized in this program. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include AGEC 1000 2, Writing - ENGL 1010, WB-writing course - AGEC 4950 and 4960 or 4965 9, Quantitative - MATH 1400 and MATH 2350 6-7, Oral Communication - COJO 1010 3, Science 8, Social Science - SOC 1000 or POLS 1200 3, Humanities, Arts, Culture 6, US Constitution 3, Diversity 3, Global Awareness - AGEC 3860 3, Physical Education 1, Agricultural economics - 1010, 1020, 4060 or 4450, 4600 or 4660, 4880 and 6 hours of agricultural economics electives 21, Supporting agriculture (other than agricultural economics) 6, Statistics 4, Computers 2-3, Supporting Business - BUSN 2000/ INST 2000, ECON 3010, 3020, and 4740 12, Supporting International - POLS 2310 or 3220 or 3230 or 3270 or 4240 or 4250 or 4330 or 3220; GEOG 1020 or 1030 or 3030 or 3050 or 3550; SOC/INST 4110 or SOC/INST 4300 or SOC 4600; AGEC 4930, BUSN 4540, MKT/INST 4540 and other pre-approved courses 15, Foreign Languages - 1010, 1020, 2030 12, Electives 1-2. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2386 | The Department embraces three missions. The first and most important is undergraduate and graduate education of students on campus. The second is educational outreach to the people and communities of the state. The third is solving problems in agricultural and rural economies through research programs. The melding of these three missions in the Department has produced vital and synergistic programs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology and Health Promotion | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | This program has three principle functions specific to undergraduate education to prepare students in kinesiology and health promotion for a variety of clinical and non-clinical settings; to prepare students to teach physical and health education in schools K-12 andto deliver the university wide physical activity and health program to meet the university studies physical activity and health requirement. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include LIFE 1010 4, COJO 1010 (O) 3, CHEM 1000 or 1020 4, COSC 1200 3, ENGL 1010 (WA) 3, FCSC 1140 or 1141 2, HLED 1006 3, HLED 1221 or Red Cross CPR/First Aid 2, MATH 1400, 1405, or 1450 (QA) 3, PEAC 1001 (P) 1, KIN 1005 (I, L) 2, KIN 2040/ZOO 2040 (SB) 3, KIN 2041/ZOO 2041 (SB) 1, KIN 3115/ZOO 3115 4, PHYS 1050 or 1110 4, PSYC 1000 (CS) 3, STAT 2050 or 2070 (QB) 4, USP Cultural Context Course - humanities (CH) 3, USP Cultural Context Course - arts (CA) 3, USP Cultural Diversity (D) 3, USP Global Awareness (G) 3, US and Wyoming Constitutions (V) 3, USP Writing II (WB) 3. Modules for junior-senior years (professional): Required Courses (16 hours): HLED 3020 3, ENGL 4010 (WC) 3, KIN 3021 4, KIN 3037 or KIN 3038 3, KIN 3042 3, HLED and KIN Electives (15 hours), Specialization Areas (15 hours), Internship or Research Experience (6-12 hours). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health, Dept 3196, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5449 | The Division of Kinesiology and Health promotes an environment of excellence and achievement in kinesiology and health promotion, kinesiology and health promotion-athletic training, and physical education teacher education, with emphasis on the rural needs of Wyoming. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | In this program, students will be on the road to understanding business and human behavior and developing strategies to succeed in any venture their choose. They will learn how people behave at work and how to motivate them to perform at their highest potential. Managers need to be familiar with the basic human resource systems such as selection, appraisal, compensation and training. They must also predict human behavior under a variety of circumstances. Successful organizations will have managers who excel in these skills and who can prepare, organize and execute successful business strategies. Graduate will have exciting careers as director of corporate benefits, hospital director, design supervisor, company president, manufacturing supervisor, hotel and store managers, traffic manager, service manager. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1040 [2010, BADM 1040] Legal Environment of Business 3; 2000 [BADM 2000] Introduction to Business 3; 2600 [BADM 2600] Internship in Business 1-4; 3110 [BADM 3210] Business Ethics 3; 3210 Management and Organization 3; 3340 [BADM 3000] Real Estate Law 3; 4340 [BADM 4340] Law for Managers 3; 4350 Commercial Law 3; 4410 Human Resources Management 3; 4420 Organizational Behavior and Leadership 3; 4425 Supervision 3; 4430 Organization Design and Change 3; 4440 Managerial Problem Solving 3; 4445 Managing Risk and Knowledge 3; 4455 Managing Information Systems 3; 4465 Managerial Tools 3; 4470 Managerial Negotiation and Conflict Resolution 3; 4500 [BADM 4500] Employee to Entrepreneur 3; 4510 [BADM 4510] New Entrepreneurial Venture 3; 4530 [BADM 4620] Business Plan Development 3; 4550 [BADM 4550} Family Business and Corporate Venturing 3; 4560 [BADM 4560} Entrepreneurial Accounting and Finance 3; 4600 Advanced Internship in Business 1-4; 4800 [4520]. Business Strategy and Policy 3; 4900 Problems in Management(B) 1-4; 4910 Selected Topics in Management (B) 3; 5600 Graduate Internship in Business 1-4 ; 5890 Advanced Problems in Management 1-8 ; 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2; 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Dept 3275, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3124 | The Department of Management and Marketing prepares future leaders to be effective in the breakneck environment of globalization, competition, and technology with its unexpected challenges and opportunities. The Department of Management and Marketing offers bachelor&#39;s degrees that provides with the tools needed to successfully understand the ever-changing business world. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program will help students acquire the skills necessary to make that happen. Marketing embraces a wide area of highly specialized and technical occupations such as merchandising and consumer and product research, as well as general fields such as retailing, advertising, and professional selling. They will acquire the tools to understand consumer behavior, product development and market research, the psychology behind purchasing decisions, and effective methods of getting products and services to consumers. Graduates will have exciting careers as public relations director, product manager, franchiser, marketing manager, fund raiser, market researcher, sales manager, media buyer, sales promotion manager. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 3210 Introduction to Marketing 3; 4210 Sales Management and Professional Selling 3; 4230 Integrated Marketing Communication 3; 4240 Consumer Behavior 3; 4430 Marketing Management 3; 4450 Advanced Marketing Management 3; 4520 Marketing Research and Analysis 3; 4540 International Marketing 3; 4590 Sustainable Business Practices 3; 4600 Campus Sustainability 3; 4610 Marketing Ethics 3; 4900 Problems in Marketing 1-4; 4910. Selected Topics in Marketing 3; 5590 Sustainable Business Practices 3; 5600 Campus Sustainability 3; 5890 Advanced Problems in Marketing 1-8. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Dept 3275, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3124 | The Department of Management and Marketing prepares future leaders to be effective in the breakneck environment of globalization, competition, and technology with its unexpected challenges and opportunities. The Department of Management and Marketing offers bachelor&#39;s degrees that provides with the tools needed to successfully understand the ever-changing business world. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education (MSEC) with Concurrent Major in Mathematics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include COSC 1010 (4) Introduction to Computer Science or 3 hours other computing language, MATH 2200 (4) Calculus I (QB), MATH 2205 (4) Calculus II, MATH 2210 (4) Calculus III, MATH 2250 (3) Elementary Linear Algebra, MATH 2800 (2) Mathematics Major Seminar, MATH 3000 (3) Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics or MATH 3200 (3) Polynomials, MATH 3500 (3) Applied Algebra or MATH 3550 (3) Introduction to Abstract Algebra, MATH 4000 (3) History of Mathematics, MATH 4150 (3) Secondary School on Campus, MATH 4300 (3) Mathematical Modeling, MATH 4600 (3) Foundations of Geometry, Math Electives (6 hours must be upper division) (MATH 2310 Differential Equations counts toward these electives). Statistics Elective (3-4 hours): any STAT course or MATH 4250 Probability, other coursework to meet 120 credit hour program minimum (as required). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3275 | Faculty and staff in the department are responsible for delivery of teacher certification programs for those individuals desiring to teach students in grades 7-12 and for the delivery of graduate programs in conjunction with the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Education and Educational Studies. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program prepares graduates to solve open-ended problems and effectively communicate the solutions, prepare graduates for the professional practice of mechanical engineering, prepare graduates for independent learning, instill in the graduates an understanding of professional ethics and the relationship between the engineering profession and society. It includes a foundation in mathematics, science, and engineering sciences. The two key elements of the mechanical engineering undergraduate program are laboratory experience and design experience. The program is directed toward developing the student's design skill and experience, culminating in the senior design course sequence. The mechanical engineering curriculum affords the students the flexibility to pursue specific professional goals within the discipline. Such an opportunity needs to be carefully considered by each student, so that courses are chosen with these goals in mind. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ES 1000 1; CHEM 1020 4; MATH 2200 4; ES 1060 3; ENGL 1010 3; Physical education 1; MATH 2205 4; ES 2110 3; Math/Science elective 3; US and Wyoming Constitutions 3; COJO 1010 3; MATH 2210 4; PHYS 1220 4; ES 2120 3; ES 2410 3; ES 2210 3; MATH 2310 3; ME 2020 2; ENGL 2005 3; ES 2310 3; ES 2330 3; CHEM 1030 or PHYS 2310 or PHYS 2320 3-4; ME 2160 2; ME 3010 3; ME 3020 3; ME 3040 3; Business Elective 3; ME 3170 3; ME 3360 3; ME 3450 3; ME 4020 3; Technical Elective 3; Cultural Context Elective 3; ME 4010 or EE 4620 3; ME 4060 3; Math/Science Elective 3; ME Elective 3; Cultural Context Elective 3; ME 4070 3; ME Elective 3; ME Solids Elective 3; ME Fluids Elective 3; Cultural Context Elective 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2122 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering instructional facilities include three undergraduate laboratories, two computer labs, a design studio, a rapid prototyping facility and student Study/Reference area. Complete electronic and machine shops are available to support undergraduate and graduate research. The Department of Mechanical Engineering research facilities include twenty-one research laboratories and sites covering research in eleven categories. The department maintains extensive computing facilities and software to support research and instruction. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - International Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program provides students with an opportunity to spend one or two semesters abroad. They will have the benefit of studying the language and culture of another country while completing their engineering degree at UW. Students in the program may take classes at a number of foreign institutions or participate in an internship. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include MATH 2200 Calculus I 4, MATH 2205 Calculus II 4, ES 1000 Orientation to Engineering (I,L) 1, ES 2110 Statics 3, ES 1060 Intro to Eng Problem Solving 3, COJO 1010 Public Speaking (O) 3, CHEM 1020 General Chemistry I 4, US and Wyo Constitutions (V) 3, ENGL 1010 Composition and Rhetoric (WA) 3, Math/Science Elective1 3, PEAC 1001 PE Activity 1, Lang 1010 First year foreign language I 4, Lang 1020 First year foreign language II 4. Modules for sophomore year: MATH 2210 Calculus III 4, MATH 2310 Applied Differential Equations I 3, ES 2120 Dynamics 3, ES 2310 Thermodynamics I 3, ES 2410 Mechanics of Materials 3, ME 2020 Design of Experiments 2, PHYS 1220 Engineering Physics II 4, ENGL 2005 Writing in Technology and Sciences (WB) 3, Lang 2030 Second year foreign language I 4, CHEM 1030 or PHYS 2310 Waves/Optics or PHYS 2320 Modern Physics 3/4, Lang 2040 Second year foreign language 3, ES 2210 Electric Circuit Analysis 3, ES 2330 Fluid Dynamics 3. Modules for junior year: ME 2160 Fluids Laboratory 2, ME 3170 Machine Design 3, ME 3010 Intermediate Mechanics of Materials 3, ME 3450 Properties of Materials 3, ME 3020 System Dynamics 3, Technical Elective 3, ME 3040 Thermodynamics II 3, ME 3360 Fund. of Transport Phenomena 3. Modules for senior year: ME 4010 Vibrations or EE 4620 Auto Controls 3, ME 4020 Mechatronics 3, ME 4060 Systems Design I 3, ME 4070 Systems Design II (WC) 3, ME Elective4 3 ME Solids Elective 3, ME Elective4 3 ME Fluids Elective 3, Math/Science Elective1 3, Business Elective 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2122 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering instructional facilities include three undergraduate laboratories, two computer labs, a design studio, a rapid prototyping facility and student Study/Reference area. Complete electronic and machine shops are available to support undergraduate and graduate research. The Department of Mechanical Engineering research facilities include twenty-one research laboratories and sites covering research in eleven categories. The department maintains extensive computing facilities and software to support research and instruction. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture, Department of Microbiology | The program is an inter-departmental major involving the collaborative teaching, advising and research expertise. The curriculum is organized to provide students maximum flexibility in meeting their university studies program requirements. It prepares the graduates for the future by combining a firm foundation in the basic sciences of biology, general and organic chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, physics and mathematics with a central core of microbiology courses that include general microbiology as well as a variety of specialty Microbiology courses emphasizing the diversity and applied significance of microbes. It also provides opportunities for students to choose elective microbiology courses that allow them to specialize in areas of microbiology unique to their interests and future career plans. Finally the program provides opportunities for all interested students to complete laboratory-based or field-based research experiences under the direction of a faculty mentor. Areas of faculty research expertise which students may choose from food safety, preservation, and production; infectious diseases of wildlife and livestock; reclamation of disturbed lands; plant pathology; water quality; microbial physiology; mechanisms of microbial pathogenesis; molecular genetics and pathogenesis; development of molecular diagnostics; basic molecular and cell biology; epidemiology of infectious diseases; microbial diversity and ecology; immunology; genomics and bioinformatics. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include MATH 1450 or 1400 and 1405 or MATH 2200 4-6; STAT 2050 or 2070 4; LIFE 1010 and 2022 or 2023 8; LIFE 3050 4; CHEM 1020 and 1030 8; CHEM 2300 or 2420 and 2440 4-8; PHYS 1050 or 1110 and 1120 4-8; MOLB 3000 3; MOLB 3610 or 4600 and 4610 4-6; Microbiology Core Course Requirements: MICR/ MOLB 2021 or MICR/ MOLB 2240 4-5; PATB 2220 4; MOLB 4440 3; PATB/MOLB 4400 or 4; PATB 4710 3; MOLB 4460 3; MOLB 4170 1; MOLB 4250 or MOLB 4490 1; MICR Electives 6; Medical Microbiology : PATB 4001 3; PATB 4110 3; PATB 4120 3; PATB 4130 3; PATB 4140 3; PATB 4200 1; PATB 4360 4; PATB 4500 3; MOLB 4100 3; PHCY 4450 4; ZOO 4110 3; Molecular and Cell Biology: LIFE 3600 4; MOLB 4180 1; MOLB 4260 1; MOLB 4440 3; MOLB 4450 3; MOLB 4460 3; MOLB 5660/4660 3; Environmental and Applied Microbiology: BOT 4300 4; BOT 4360 3; BOT 5390 3; SOIL 4140 4; PLNT 3220 3; PLNT 4000 3; FDSC 4090 3; FDSC 4100 1; FDSC 4900 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture, Department of Microbiology | College of Agriculture, Department of Microbiology, Department 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4135 | Microbiology is a collaboration of faculty and resources from various departments, giving it access to the same advanced equipment and facilities. The program emphasizes undergraduate research and prepares students for professional programs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Molecular Biology - Biotech option | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology | This program is for students who want to do post-graduate work in a laboratory as a graduate student, a research technician, or in the biotechnology industry, might select courses that emphasize the study of molecular genetics, molecular cell and developmental biology, protein structure, or gene regulation. Students may also choose to be involved in undergraduate research. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1010 Science and Society 1; 2210 General Microbiology 4; 2220 Pathogenic Microbiology 4; 2240 Medical Microbiology 5; 3000 Introduction to Molecular Biology 3; 3610 Principles of Biochemistry 4; 4050 Student Seminar 1; 4051 [4050].Departmental Seminar 1; 4052 [4050]. Summer Seminar 1; 4100 [3980]. Clinical Biochemistry 3; 4170 Cloning and DNA Sequencing Laboratory 1; 4180 Protein Isolation and Characterization Laboratory 1; 4250 Microbial Genetics Laboratory 1; 4260 Quantitative Microscopy 1; 4300 Writing in Molecular Biology 1; 4400 Immunology 4; 4440 Molecular Genetics 3; 4450 Cell and Developmental Genetics 3; 4460 Microbial Physiology and Metabolism 3; 4490 Microbial Gene Expression Laboratory 1; 4510 Introductory Virology 3; 4600 General Biochemistry I 3; 4610 General Biochemistry II 3; 4660 Maintenance and flow of genetic information: A molecular perspective 3; 4850 Undergraduate Teaching Internship 1; 4990 Topics In 1-3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology, Dept 3944, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3300 | The goal of the Department of Molecular Biology at the University of Wyoming is to introduce students to these principles and undertake fundamental research to extend the frontiers of biology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Molecular Biology - Microbiology option | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology | This program is for students who are interested in the basic areas of microbiology. The courses could include microbial physiology, immunology, virology, and parasitology. It is interdepartmental and will take courses from several other campus departments. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1010 Science and Society 1; 2210 General Microbiology 4; 2220 Pathogenic Microbiology 4; 2240 Medical Microbiology 5; 3000 Introduction to Molecular Biology 3; 3610 Principles of Biochemistry 4; 4050 Student Seminar 1; 4051 [4050].Departmental Seminar 1; 4052 [4050]. Summer Seminar 1; 4100 [3980]. Clinical Biochemistry 3; 4170 Cloning and DNA Sequencing Laboratory 1; 4180 Protein Isolation and Characterization Laboratory 1; 4250 Microbial Genetics Laboratory 1; 4260 Quantitative Microscopy 1; 4300 Writing in Molecular Biology 1; 4400 Immunology 4; 4440 Molecular Genetics 3; 4450 Cell and Developmental Genetics 3; 4460 Microbial Physiology and Metabolism 3; 4490 Microbial Gene Expression Laboratory 1; 4510 Introductory Virology 3; 4600 General Biochemistry I 3; 4610 General Biochemistry II 3; 4660 Maintenance and flow of genetic information: A molecular perspective 3; 4850 Undergraduate Teaching Internship 1; 4990 Topics In 1-3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology, Dept 3944, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3300 | The goal of the Department of Molecular Biology at the University of Wyoming is to introduce students to these principles and undertake fundamental research to extend the frontiers of biology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Molecular Biology - Preprofessional option | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology | This program is for students who plan to become a healthcare professional. It is designed to prepare them for admission to medical, dental, optometry, or veterinary school. It emphasizes on molecular biology and cellular biology as well as anatomy and physiology. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1010 Science and Society 1; 2210 General Microbiology 4; 2220 Pathogenic Microbiology 4; 2240 Medical Microbiology 5; 3000 Introduction to Molecular Biology 3; 3610 Principles of Biochemistry 4; 4050 Student Seminar 1; 4051 [4050].Departmental Seminar 1; 4052 [4050]. Summer Seminar 1; 4100 [3980]. Clinical Biochemistry 3; 4170 Cloning and DNA Sequencing Laboratory 1; 4180 Protein Isolation and Characterization Laboratory 1; 4250 Microbial Genetics Laboratory 1; 4260 Quantitative Microscopy 1; 4300 Writing in Molecular Biology 1; 4400 Immunology 4; 4440 Molecular Genetics 3; 4450 Cell and Developmental Genetics 3; 4460 Microbial Physiology and Metabolism 3; 4490 Microbial Gene Expression Laboratory 1; 4510 Introductory Virology 3; 4600 General Biochemistry I 3; 4610 General Biochemistry II 3; 4660 Maintenance and flow of genetic information: A molecular perspective 3; 4850 Undergraduate Teaching Internship 1; 4990 Topics In 1-3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology, Dept 3944, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3300 | The goal of the Department of Molecular Biology at the University of Wyoming is to introduce students to these principles and undertake fundamental research to extend the frontiers of biology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $358 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing | This program is an accelerated BSN program for students with a previous non-nursing baccalaureate degree who desire to become a registered nurse. | Students must have a minimum nursing grade point average (NGPA) of 2.75. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing, Dept 3065, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4312 | Fay W. Whitney School of Nursing promotes and protects health through education, scholarship and service. It has a rich history providing professional nursing education since 1951. Over the years, they have emphasized rural health and rural nursing, and have endeavored to meet the needs of students across the state and region through the innovative outreach efforts. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Accelerated | Full Time | Variable | $ 402( Rs 18,508 ) per credit / unit | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing | This program is an accelerated BSN program for students with a previous non-nursing baccalaureate degree who desire to become a registered nurse. | Students must have a completed baccalaureate degree prior to application to the program with a minimum GPA of 2.5. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include STAT 2050 or 2070 4; KIN 2040 3; KIN 2041 1; KIN/ZOO 3115 1; MOLB 2240 5; PSYC 1000 3; FCSC 1140 or 1141 2-3; Approved US/WY Constitution course 3; NURS 3710 1; NURS 3715 2; NURS 3730 2; NURS 3750 3; NURS 4450 4; NURS 3770 6; NURS 3771 6; PHCY 4470 4; NURS 4710 3; NURS 4735 3; NURS 4736 3; NURS 4740 6; NURS 4741 3; NURS 4775 10; NURS 4785 2. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing, Dept 3065, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4312 | Fay W. Whitney School of Nursing promotes and protects health through education, scholarship and service. It has a rich history providing professional nursing education since 1951. Over the years, they have emphasized rural health and rural nursing, and have endeavored to meet the needs of students across the state and region through the innovative outreach efforts. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | In this program, students will have the ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering; an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data; an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability; an ability to function on multidisciplinary teams; an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems; an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility; an ability to communicate effectively; the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context; a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning; a knowledge of contemporary issues; an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ES 1000 Orientation to Engr (I, L, O) 1, US and Wyo Constitutions (V) 3, CHEM 1020 Gen Chem I (SP) 4, CHEM 1030 Gen Chem II (SP) 4, GEOL 1100 Physical Geology 4, ES 2110 Statics 3, MATH 2200 Calculus I (QB) 4, MATH 2205 Calculus II 4, ES 1060 Intro Engr Prob Solving 3, ENGL 1010 English Comp I (WA) 3. Modules for sophomore year: PHYS 1220 Engr Physics II 4, MATH 2310 Applied Differential Eqns I 3, MATH 2210 Calculus III 4, ES 2310 Thermodynamics I 3, ES2410 Mechanics of Materials 3, ES 2330 Fluid Dynamics 3, ES 2120 Dynamics 3, CHEM 2300 Intro Organic Chem 4, PETE 2050 Intro to Petroleum Engr3, PETE 2060 Petroleum Engr Computing 3. Modules for junior year: PETE 3100 Rock and Fluids Lab 2, PETE 3200 Reservoir Mechanics 3, PETE 3255 Basic Drilling Engineering 3, PETE 3725 Well Bore Operations 3, PETE 3265 Drilling Fluids Lab 2, PETE 3715 Production Engineering 3, PETE 3015 Chemical Thermo 3, PETE 4320 Well Log Interpretation 3, Approved Elective 3, Cultural Context 3, Approved Elective 3. Modules for senior year: PETE 4720 PETE Design I (WB, O) 3, PETE 4735 PETE Design II (WC, O) 4, PETE 4225 Well Test Analysis 2, GEOL 4190 Petroleum Geology 3, PEAC 1001 PE Activity/Health (P) 1, Cultural Context 3, PETE 4340 Petroleum Economics 3, Approved Elective 3, Approved Elective 3, Approved Elective 3, Cultural Context 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2500 | The Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department occupies a major share of the modern 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. The six undergraduate laboratories include a multilevel unit operations laboratory and petroleum labs dedicated to the preparation of drilling fluids and core analyses. The twenty research laboratories house a variety of modern instruments including atomic absorption, TG/FTIR, GC/MS, supercritical GC, CHN, high resolution gas absorption, mercury porosimetry, microcalorimetry in addition to numerous gas and liquid chromatographs. Shop facilities include a modern machine shop, a wood shop and an instrument shop.The department lab contains modern PCs which run PRO/II and ASPEN process simulators. In addition, the College has a network of NT-based computer labs networked with multiple NT and UNIX servers. All equipment can access the University&#39;s servers, The computers, which are connected to the World Wide Web, are available to all engineering students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | This program has three principle functions specific to undergraduate students: (1) to prepare students in kinesiology and health promotion or kinesiology and health promotion-athletic training for a variety of clinical and non-clinical settings; (2) to prepare students to teach physical and health education in schools K-12; and (3) to deliver the university wide physical activity and their health program to meet the university studies physical activity and health requirement. Students enrolled in these programs must meet academic standards as determined by the Division of Kinesiology and Health, College of Health Sciences, and the University of Wyoming. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include LIFE 1010 (SB) 4, CHEM 1000 or 1020 4, COJO 1010 (O) 3, COSC 1200 3, ENGL 1010 (WA) 3, ENGL 2020 (WB, CH) 3, FCSC 1140 or 1141 3, HLED 1006 3, MATH 1400 , 1405, or 1450 (QA) 3, KIN 1000 2, KIN 1004 (I, L) 3, KIN 1025 2, KIN 2000 2, KIN 2025 2, KIN 2040 (SB) 3, KIN 2041 (SB) 1, KIN 3115 4, KIN 3025 (CA) 2, PEAC 1001 (P) 1, PHYS 1050 or 1110 3, POLS 1000 (V) 3, PSYC 1000 (CS) 3, THEA 3025 (CA) 1, STAT 2050 or 2070 (QB) 4, USP Diversity (D) 3, USP Global Awareness (G) 3. Modules for junior-senior years (professional): Required Courses (53 hours): EDCI 3540 2, EDAD 4215 or KIN 4013 3, HLED 1221 or Red Cross CPR First Aid 2, KIN 3011 3, KIN 3012 3, KIN 3015 (WC) 3, KIN 3021 4, KIN 3034 3, KIN 3037 or 3038 3, KIN 3042 3, KIN 3050 2, KIN 4012 2, KIN 4017 4, KIN 4055 2, KIN 4080 (WC) 3, KIN 4099 12. Modules for adapted physical education K-12: KIN 4065 3, KIN 4075 3, EDEX 2484 3. School Health Education K-12: HLED 3010 or 4900 3, HLED 4025 or SOC 2200 3, HLED 4110 3, HLED 4130 3, PSYC 2210 3.Athletic Coaching Permit - HLED 1221 or Red Cross CPR First Aid 2, KIN 3050 2, KIN 2080-2089 2, KIN 4090 3. B. School Health Education K-12: FCSC 1140 or 1141 2-3, HLED 1006 3, HLED 1221 or Red Cross CPR/First Aid 2, HLED 3010 or 4900 3, HLED 4025 or SOC 2200 3, HLED 4110 3, HLED 4130 3, PSYC 2210 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health, Dept 3196, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5449 | The Division of Kinesiology and Health promotes an environment of excellence and achievement in kinesiology and health promotion, kinesiology and health promotion-athletic training, and physical education teacher education, with emphasis on the rural needs of Wyoming. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Speech Language and Hearing Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $358 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Division of Communication Disorders | This program prepares students for graduate study in communication disorders. It typically takes four years, with the first two focused on university studies and the latter two focused on their major of speech, language and hearing science. They will study the normal processes associated with understanding and producing speech and language. These include anatomy, physiology, and neurology. They will also study the normal development of speech and language in children and will be introduced to disorders and clinical methods. Courses in related areas, such as anatomy, psychology, child development, statistics and linguistics are also part of the program. They will observe clinical practice and can join the student association for fellowship, learning, and service opportunities. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include USP CA Course 3; ENGL 1010 3; SPPA 1010 3; PSYC 1000 3; LIFE 1010 4; USP CH Course 3; MATH 1400 3; PHYS 1050 4; POLS 1000 3; Elective 3; KIN 2040 3; KIN 2041 1; USP D Course 3; SPPA 3210 3; SPPA 2110 4; PEAC 1001 1; FCSC 2121 4; SPPA 2120 4; USP G Course 3; USP WB Course 3; Elective 3; SPPA 3265 3; Any USP QB STAT Course4; USP O Course 3; Elective 3; Elective 3; SPPA 4310 3; SPPA 4160 4; Atypical (PSYC 4310, PSYC 4320, CNSL 4520) 3; Elective (3000/4000 level) 3; SPPA 4380 3; Elective (3000/4000 level) 3; SPPA 4340 3; SPPA 4750 3; Elective 3; SPPA 4150 3; SPPA 4240 3; SPPA 4250 3; SPPA 4230 3; Elective (3000/4000 level) 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Division of Communication Disorders | College of Health Sciences, Division of Communication Disorders, Dept 3311, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6427 | The Division of Communication Disorders is part of the School of Interdisciplinary and Professional Programs, one of three schools in the College of Health Sciences. We currently have 8 academic faculty and 7 academic professionals who participate in our degree programs. Our faculty are active in research and in their professions, serving on editorial boards of national journals, executive boards/councils of national organizations, and national program committees. Our excellent facilities are located in the new Health Sciences building. The UW Speech-Language and Hearing Clinic is operated year-round, and offers both diagnostic and treatment programs for children and adults with communication disorders/differences throughout the lifespan. Clinic experiences for students also extend to off-campus settings. Clinical experiences are supervised by clinical faculty holding the Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech-Language Pathology (CCC-SLP) or Audiology (CCC-A) as well as a Wyoming License. The graduate programs in both speech-language pathology (M.S.) and audiology (Ph.D.) are accredited by the Council of Academic Accreditation (CAA) of the American Speech-Language- Hearing Association (ASHA). | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Science in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include Stat 2050 Fundamentals of Statistics; Stat 2070 Introductory Statistics for the Social Sciences; Stat 4220 Basic Engineering Statistics; Stat 3050 Statistical Methods - General; Stat 4015 Regression Analysis; Stat 4025 Design and Analysis of Experiments I; Stat 4255 Mathematical Theory of Probability; Stat 4265 Introduction to the Theory of Statistics; Stat 4870 Senior Thesis; Stat 4045 Categorical Data Analysis; Stat 4070 Causal Models; Stat 4115 Time Series; Stat 4155 Fundamentals of Sampling; Stat 4300 Applied Multivariate Analysis; Stat 4350 Survey Construction and Analysis; Stat 4370 Survival Analysis; Stat 5320 Design and Analysis of Experiments II; Math 2200 Calculus I; Math 2205 Calculus II; Math 2210 Calculus III; Math 2250 Elementary Linear Algebra; Cosc 1010 Introduction to Computer Science I; Cosc 1030 Computer Science I. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, Dept 3332, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4229 | This department includes a firm foundation in mathematics and computer science, along with an area of application as a minor in addition to course work in statistical theory and methodology. The nature of statistical work is to design and analyze research projects through the application of the principles of mathematics, computer science, and statistics. The student who likes to make valid inferences from empirical data will find the field of statistics fascinating and rewarding. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Division of Social Work | This program is a professional degree that enables an individual to apply for certification at the state level. The division of social work prepares generalist social work practitioners to work with individuals, groups, families, organizations, communities and institutions to achieve more effective and efficient functioning. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include PSYC 1000 (CS) 3, Science SB, SP, SE 4, ENGL 1010 (WA) 3, PEAC 1001 (P) 1, USP Intellectual Community course (I) 1-3, MATH 1000 or 1400 (QA) 4, SOC 1000 (CS) 3, USP Humanities elective (CH) 3, LIFE 1000 or 1003 or 1010 (SB) 4, USP Information Literacy course (L) 1-3, Free Elective 3. Modules for sophomore year: USP Cultural Context (CA) 3, Human Biology 3, ECON 1010 3, Free Elective 3, USP Global Awareness course (G) 3, USP Information Literacy course (L) 1-3, STAT 2050 or 2070 (QB) 4, USP Oral Communications course (O) 3, USP Writing II requirement (WB) 3, Free Elective 3, USP Diversity course (D) 3. Modules for junior year: Upper Division Free Elective 3, SOWK 2000 3, SOWK 3530 3, SOWK 3630 4, Free elective 3, Upper Division Free Elective 3, Free Elective 3, SOWK 3540 3, SOWK 3640 3, SOWK Elective 3. Modules for senior year: SOWK 3650 3, SOWK 4990 6, SOWK 4560 3, Free Elective 3, SOWK 4570 (WC) 3, SOWK 4460 3, SOWK Elective 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Division of Social Work | College of Health Sciences, Division of Social Work, Dept 3632, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6112 | The Division of Social Work is a professional, accredited (accreditation through the Council on Social Work Education) academic program that educates undergraduate (BSW students) and graduate students (MSW students) to be competent initial level generalist and graduate level advanced generalist social workers. The generalist and advanced generalist social worker are educated through a range of courses and field practicum experiences to learn to respond to the social needs of individuals, families, groups, organizations, even communities. Social work students learn to build professional relationships in order to foster growth and change, using a wide range of skills and practice abilities. Social workers are equipped to respond empathically, supportively, and engage with others from a stance of empowerment and strengths. | Yes | The Division of Social Work is a professional, accredited (accreditation through the Council on Social Work Education) academic program that educates undergraduate (BSW students) and graduate students (MSW students) to be competent initial level generalist and graduate level advanced generalist social workers. The generalist and advanced generalist social worker are educated through a range of courses and field practicum experiences to learn to respond to the social needs of individuals, families, groups, organizations, even communities. Social work students learn to build professional relationships in order to foster growth and change, using a wide range of skills and practice abilities. Social workers are equipped to respond empathically, supportively, and engage with others from a stance of empowerment and strengths.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 94( Rs 4,328 ) per credit / unit | University of Wyoming | This program is a professional degree that enables an individual to apply for certification at the state level. The division of social work prepares generalist social work practitioners to work with individuals, groups, families, organizations, communities and institutions to achieve more effective and efficient functioning. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include PSYC 1000 (CS) 3, Science SB, SP, SE 4, ENGL 1010 (WA) 3, PEAC 1001 (P) 1, USP Intellectual Community course (I) 1-3, MATH 1000 or 1400 (QA) 4, SOC 1000 (CS) 3, USP Humanities elective (CH) 3, LIFE 1000 or 1003 or 1010 (SB) 4, USP Information Literacy course (L) 1-3, Free Elective 3. Modules for sophomore year: USP Cultural Context (CA) 3, Human Biology 3, ECON 1010 3, Free Elective 3, USP Global Awareness course (G) 3, USP Information Literacy course (L) 1-3, STAT 2050 or 2070 (QB) 4, USP Oral Communications course (O) 3, USP Writing II requirement (WB) 3, Free Elective 3, USP Diversity course (D) 3. Modules for junior year: Upper Division Free Elective 3, SOWK 2000 3, SOWK 3530 3, SOWK 3630 4, Free elective 3, Upper Division Free Elective 3, Free Elective 3, SOWK 3540 3, SOWK 3640 3, SOWK Elective 3. Modules for senior year: SOWK 3650 3, SOWK 4990 6, SOWK 4560 3, Free Elective 3, SOWK 4570 (WC) 3, SOWK 4460 3, SOWK Elective 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | University of Wyoming | University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 1121 | The University of Wyoming is the state&#39;s only provider of baccalaureate and graduate education, research, and outreach services. UW combines major-university benefits and small-school advantages, with more than 180 programs of study, an outstanding faculty, and world-class research facilities all set against the idyllic backdrop of southeastern Wyoming&#39;s rugged mountains and high plains. The main campus is located in Laramie, approximately two hours north of Denver. The university also maintains the UW/Casper College Center, nine outreach education centers across Wyoming, and Cooperative Extension Service centers in each of the state&#39;s 23 counties and on the Wind River Indian Reservation. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelors in Economics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program offers two degree economics and business economics. It gives students the opportunity to explore options such as prelaw study, political economy, environmental and natural resources, women's studies, and international studies. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ECON 1010 3; ENGL 1010 3; MATH 1400 or 1450 3; University Studies Cultural Context (Humanities/Arts) 3; Physical Education 1; ECON 1020 3; University Studies Cultural Context (Humanities/Arts) 3; MATH 2350 or 2200 4; ECON 1200 3; University Studies 3; Biological, physical, or earth sciences 4; STAT 2010, 2050, or 2070 3; ECON 3010 3; MATH 2205 or 2355 4; Biological, physical, or earth sciences 4; ECON 3020 3; University Studies Writing II course 3; University Studies Cultural Context (Humanities/Arts) 3; Electives 3; University Studies Writing III course 3; Economics electives - upper level 6; Electives - upper level 6; Economics Elective - upper level 6; Electives - upper level 9; ECON 4240 or 4250 3; Economics elective - upper level 3; Electives - upper level 9; Electives - upper level 3; Electives 12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Dept 3985, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2178 | Economics is the science of efficient allocation and is at the heart of any efficiently operating nation, business, or organization. Modern business is characterized by its emphasis on finance. The application of sound financial management principles often makes the difference between success and failure in business. With the disciplines of economics and finance together in one department, our professors work together in research and teaching to develop a strong educational environment. Many of our professors who are internationally known bring a plethora of views and ideas to the classroom. Degrees offered in the Department of Economics and Finance include a bachelor of science, master of science, and Ph.D. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelors in Finance | Full Time | 122 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program focuses on problems associated with asset valuation and investment decisions, both personal and corporate. It will give students an excellent understanding of modern finance. It offers a wide selection of courses in financial management, financial markets and institutions and investments, corporate finance, short-term capital management and options and futures. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ACCT 1010 3; ECON 1010 3; ENGL 1010 3; MATH 1400/1405/2350/2200 3-4; University Studies Global Awareness 3; Physical Education 1; ACCT 1020 3; MATH 2350/2205 3-4; ECON 1200 3; University Studies Science course 3; IMGT 2400 3; University Studies Writing II course 3; University Studies Diversity course 3; University Studies Science course 3-4; University Studies Cultural Context (Humanities) 3; COJO 1010 3; STAT 2010/2050/2070 4; BADM 1040 3; ACCT 2000 3; University Studies Cultural Context (Arts) 3; Economics elective 3; FIN 3250 3; MGT 3210 3; Electives 6; MKT 3210 3; DSCI 3210 3; Economics elective 3; FIN 3520 3; FIN 3310 3; Finance electives 3; ENGL 4010 3; Restricted elective 3; Electives 3; ACCT 3100 3; MGT 4520 3; Finance electives 6; Electives 6. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Dept 3985, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2178 | Economics is the science of efficient allocation and is at the heart of any efficiently operating nation, business, or organization. Modern business is characterized by its emphasis on finance. The application of sound financial management principles often makes the difference between success and failure in business. With the disciplines of economics and finance together in one department, our professors work together in research and teaching to develop a strong educational environment. Many of our professors who are internationally known bring a plethora of views and ideas to the classroom. Degrees offered in the Department of Economics and Finance include a bachelor of science, master of science, and Ph.D. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Bachelors of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $358 per hour | College of Business, Department of Accounting | This program includes written and oral communications, computer science, humanities and science, global diversity and mathematics and quantitative reasoning. Coursework in the college of business includes study in finance, economics, management, marketing, business law, and decision science. This curriculum provides students exposure to the global, political, social, legal, ethical, regulatory, environmental, and technological issues in business. It has been designed to provide specific content coverage as well as professional skills. Students completing the undergraduate accounting degree are ready to apply to many certifications such as the certified management accountant (CMA), certified internal auditor (CIA) or certified financial manager (CFM). | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include ACCT 1010 [2010] - Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 1020 [2020] - Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 2230 - Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 2240 - Cost Accounting I, ACCT 3070 - Tax I, ACCT 3430 - Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3610 [2040, 3010] - Accounting Information Systems I, ACCT 3830 - Intermediate Accounting III, ACCT 4050 - Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting, ACCT 4060 - Auditing I, ACCT 4600 - Professionalism and Ethics and elective accounting courses (choose one): ACCT 4010 - Accounting Information Systems II, ACCT 4540 - Cost Accounting II; ACCT 4830 - Survey of International Accounting . | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Dept 3275, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3136 | Department of Accounting offers both bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s degrees in what is one of the 21st century&#39;s most diverse and stimulating fields. With a UW degree, career possibilities in accounting including: certified public accountant (CPA); information manager; chief financial officer; corporate controller; certified financial planner (CFP); business manager; certified internal auditor (CIA); bank examiner; certified management accountant (CMA); Internal Revenue Service agent; FBI Special Agent; Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agent; and management program trainer. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Education in Adult and Post Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology | This program prepares graduates for professions in higher education, human resource administration, adult literacy education, government and social-service training, museum education, and related fields. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3247 | The Adult Learning and Technology Department focuses on two areas of education that enhance the traditional classroom and campus settings: adult and post secondary education, as well as instructional technology. The Adult and Postsecondary Education Program prepares graduates for professions in higher education, human resource administration, adult literacy education, government and social-service training, museum education, and related fields. Graduates of the Instructional Technology Program develop the technical savvy for careers within a variety of educational support services, from K-12 classrooms to corporate design and development labs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Education in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies | This program is for those educational professionals whose advanced study might someday lead them to research-oriented careers, primarily working in university settings. | Students must havea masters degree from an accredited institution with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies, McWhinnie Hall 213 Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3130 | The Department of Educational Studies serves students who wish to pursue their teaching credential or an advanced degree in curriculum and instruction. In addition, the department houses an English as a Second Language (ESL) endorsement program. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership (EdD) | Full Time | 50 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is designed to prepare the graduate for service as an educational leader and for continued growth and learning beyond the completion of the degree requirements. The course content, learning activities and authentic assessments of the program assure more than just the acquisition of the knowledge and skills needed by an educational leader. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include EDAD 5850 Educational Leader as Direction Setter (3); EDAD 5720 Educational Leader as Change Agent (3); EDAD 5800 Educational Leader as Resource Manager (3); EDAD 5750 Educational Leader for the Board and Community (3); EDAD 5650 Educational Leader as Communicator (3); EDAD 5700 Educational Leader for Instruction (3) OR EDCI 5700 Learning Theories (3); EDAD 5600 Educational Leader as Manager and Developer of Human Resources (3); EDAD 5150 Assessment, Accountability, and Student Learning (3); EDAD 5870 School Law (3) OR EDCI 5600 Diversity (3); EDAD 5580 Internship (2); EDAD 5980 Dissertation Research (6); Intro to Research (included in master’s) (3); EDRE 5600 Ed Research 1: Descriptive Research (3); EDRE 5610 Ed Research 2: Group Comparison (3); EDRE 5620 Ed Research 3: Correlation (3) OR EDRE 5640 Intro to Qual. Research (3); EDRE 5660 Research Proposal Writing (3). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5649 | The Department of Educational Leadership offers courses and degree programs designed to help students to learn and apply the leadership skills necessary for effective leadership in today&#39;s K-12 schools. In addition to the Educational Leadership Unit, the Department houses the Educational Research Unit which offers graduate courses in research methods, statistics, and measurement in support of graduate degree programs across the College of Education. The programs are guided by mission to develop effective educational leaders and researchers. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Education in Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology | This program develops the technical savvy for careers within a variety of educational support services, from K-12 classrooms to corporate design and development labs. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3247 | The Adult Learning and Technology Department focuses on two areas of education that enhance the traditional classroom and campus settings: adult and post secondary education, as well as instructional technology. The Adult and Postsecondary Education Program prepares graduates for professions in higher education, human resource administration, adult literacy education, government and social-service training, museum education, and related fields. Graduates of the Instructional Technology Program develop the technical savvy for careers within a variety of educational support services, from K-12 classrooms to corporate design and development labs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Philosophy Degrees in Agronomy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Plant Sciences | This program include 60 hours of coursework numbered 4000 or above, 12 hours of dissertation research, a research proposal, original research, written and oral preliminary exams to be taken when most or all coursework is completed, and an oral defense of the dissertation. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course includes 1000 [CROP/BOT 2000]. Agroecology 4; 2010 [SOIL 2100] Introduction to Soil Science 4; 2025 Horticultural Science 3; 2026 Horticultural Sciences Laboratory 1; 3030 [AECL 2030]. Ecology of Plant Protection 3; 4120. Organic Food Production 3; 4130. Applied Remote Sensing for Agricultural Management 3; 4140 Soil Microbiology 4; 4920 [CROP 4600] Topics in Agroecology: Research Apprenticeship 1-2; 4930 [CROP/ENTO/SOIL 4903] Internship in Agroecology 1-3; 4960 [PLPA 4000] Agroecology Field Studies 2; 4990 Agroecology Seminar 3; 5400 Invasive Plant Ecology 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Plant Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Plant Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3103 | This departments vision is to support the people of Wyoming through problem solving and striving to better understand the world in which one live; to provide the nourishment which sustains intellectual creativity and enables our clientele to make life&#39;s choices; and to transfer to the people of Wyoming practical information designed to carry out those choices. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program provides students with a research-based education in anthropology that will prepare doctoral students for employment in any of anthropology's careers whether in academia, government or the private sector. It aspires to create students of international reputation whose research contributes to understanding of the history and nature of humanity. It offers individually-designed programs in the archaeology of hunting and gathering societies. It offers explicit career preparation with guaranteed teaching experience, internships in federal and private cultural resource management firms and professional development seminars. It offers detailed attention to method and theory, but also to high-quality field and lab opportunities. | Students must have a bachelor's and/or master's degree from a regional accredited institution, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum GRE composite score of 1100 on the verbal and quantitative, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Room 106 Department 3431, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5136 | The Department of Anthropology at the University of Wyoming is known throughout the state of Wyoming and the region for its leadership in research and public education about our unique archaeological heritage. The department is achieving national and international recognition for its research programs. In addition to the commitment to Wyoming based research, Anthropology faculty offer UW international expertise in areas such as the Middle East, South Asia, Europe, Africa, and Native America, constituting a center of multicultural global research at UW. The department currently has thirteen faculty and one academic professional research scientist. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Philosophy in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 or equivalent. International students must present TOEFL scores (76 minimum score required (Internet-Based) and GRE scores (1150 minimum score required (verbal/quantitative combined). | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include 5010 Transport Phenomena 3, 5020 Thermodynamics 3, 5030 Reaction Kinetics 3, 5045 Reactor Design 3, 5050 Structure and Properties of Porous Media 3, 5060 Flow Thru Porous Media 3, 5070 Multiphase Flow 3, 5080 Interfacial Phenomena 3, 5100 Biochemical Engineering 3, 5130 Staged Operations 3, 5140 Computational Methods I 3, 5150 Topics in Chemical Engineering 1-3 (Max 12), 5160 Biomedical Engineering - Transport Processes 3, 5170 Polymeric Materials Synthesis 3, 5180 Molecular Biophysics 3, 5190 Polymetric Materials: Characterization and Properties 3, 5440 Fluid Mechanics 3, 5442 Advanced Fluid Mechanics 3, 5530 Advanced Mass Transfer 3, 5700 Fundamentals of Coal Utilization 3, 5710 Advances in Fluidization Technology 3, 5870 Mathematical Modeling of Processes 3, 5880 Problems in Chemical Engineering 1-6 (Max 6), 5890 Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Seminar 1 (Max 9), 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3 (Max 3), 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2 (Max 16), 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2 (Max 16), 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3 (Max 99), 5960 Thesis Research 1-12 (Max 24), 5980 Dissertation Research 1-12 (Max 48), 5990 Internship 1-12 (Max 24). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2500 | The Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department occupies a major share of the modern 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. The six undergraduate laboratories include a multilevel unit operations laboratory and petroleum labs dedicated to the preparation of drilling fluids and core analyses. The twenty research laboratories house a variety of modern instruments including atomic absorption, TG/FTIR, GC/MS, supercritical GC, CHN, high resolution gas absorption, mercury porosimetry, microcalorimetry in addition to numerous gas and liquid chromatographs. Shop facilities include a modern machine shop, a wood shop and an instrument shop.The department lab contains modern PCs which run PRO/II and ASPEN process simulators. In addition, the College has a network of NT-based computer labs networked with multiple NT and UNIX servers. All equipment can access the University&#39;s servers, The computers, which are connected to the World Wide Web, are available to all engineering students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Philosophy in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | This program includes the following areas of study in the doctor of philosophy program building mechanical systems engineering, environmental engineering, geotechnical engineering, structural engineering, transportation engineering and water resources engineering. | Students must have a bachelor's degree with at least a B average from an accredited engineering and a minimum GRE score of 1000, a TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based, a minimum of 76 on the internet based or a minimum of 60 on the IELTS. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5255 | Faculty and students with the Department of Civil Engineering use 11 large research laboratories and a high-end microcomputer facility to break new ground in engineering design and research. There are teaching laboratories equipped for hands-on lessons in soil mechanics and geotechnical studies, environmental engineering, traffic, highway materials, structural materials, and hydraulics to help make the connections between classroom lectures and real-world applications. Finally, students can use machine shops and work through the structural and concrete testing laboratories as their studies demand. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | In this program students must complete a four-year, on-campus sequence of required courses covering core areas of psychology and clinical competency. In addition, the following are required for successful completion of a thesis, a preliminary comprehensive examination, a dissertation, two summer clerkships, and a full year APA accredited internship. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Dept 3415, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6303 | The Department of Psychology at the University of Wyoming aspires to be a premier department in the social and behavioral sciences. It strives to provide students with training in psychological theory and methods in an atmosphere of intellectual rigor and technical competence. To this end, it promotes an understanding of behavior, emotion, and cognition through strong commitment to excellence in research, teaching, and service. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Philosophy in Counselor Education and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | This program prepares professionals for positions as faculty in counselor education through personalized, developmentally oriented coursework emphasizing the integration of theory and experiential learning such that graduates are prepared to meet the unique challenges within the field. Programs and courses are based on the expectation that students will develop and declare their career-related intentions and objectives upon entrance into the program. Students are invited to blend core and specialty courses with their professional passions and goals in building an integrated personal program of preparation. Students are expected to be assertive in pursuing knowledge and skills of their developmental objectives. It is ideal for persons who thrive in an atmosphere supportive of faculty/student interaction and an environment allowing exercise of personal responsibility. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include MUSC 1003 Introduction to Music 3; MUSC 0200 Convocation 0; MUSC 1030 Written Theory I 3; MUSC 1035 Aural Skills I 1; MUSC 1040 Written Theory II 3; MUSC 1045 Aural Skills II 1; MUSC 2030 Written Theory III 3; MUSC 2035 Aural Skills III 1; MUSC 2040 Written Theory IV 3; MUSC 2045 Aural Skills IV 1; MUSC 2050 Historical Survey I 3; MUSC 2055 Historical Survey II 3; MUSC 4010 Counterpoint 3; MUSC 4030 Form and Analysis 3; MUSC 4070 Conducting 3; MUSC 4300 Instrumentation and Arr 3; MUSC 4590 Senior Recital 2; MUSC Ensembles 8; MUSC 2270 Voice II 3-4; MUSC 3270 Voice III 4; MUSC 4270 Voice IV 4; MUSC 5270 Voice V 4; MUSC 2320 Diction for Singers I 2; MUSC 2325 Diction for Singers II 2; MUSC 4610 Vocal Pedagogy 2; MUSC 4320 Medieval Period 3; MUSC 4325 Renaissance Period 3; MUSC 4330 Baroque Period 3; MUSC 4335 Classic Period 3; MUSC 4340 Romantic Period 3; MUSC 4345 Contemporary Period 3; MUSC 4350 Hist and Lit of Jazz 3; MUSC 5410 Hist of Musical Instrum 2; Counseling: CNSL 5860 Doctorate Practicum in Counseling 3, CNSL 5610 Advanced Practice in Group and Family Counseling 3; Supervision: CNSL 5865 Supervision Theory 3, CNSL 5875 Doctorate Practicum in Supervision 3; Counselor Education: CNSL 5880 Doctoral Seminar I: Professional Identity and Ethics 3; CNSL 5880 Doctoral Seminar II: Diversity and Social Change 3; CNSL 5880 Doctoral Seminar III: Leadership, Consultation and Advocacy 3; CNSL 5880 Doctoral Seminar IV: Research, Assessment and Scholarship 3; CNSL 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 3; CNSL 5990 Supervised Internship 6; Research/Statistics: 12 credits chosen from the following (or equivalent) in consultation with major advisor and graduate committee: EDRE 5600 Descriptive Research (3 credits), EDRE 5610 Group Comparison Research (3 credits), EDRE 5620 Correlational Research (3 credits), EDRE 5630 Multivariate Research (3 credits), EDRE 5640 Introduction to Qualitative Research (3 credits), EDRE 5650 Advanced Qualitative Research Methods (3 credits) 12; Dissertation: EDRE 5660 Research Proposal Writing 3; CNSL 5890 Dissertation Research 12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education, Education Building 332Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2366 | This department curriculam experiences concentrate on the integration of helping skills, theory and practice. The programs utilize a personalized, developmentally oriented focus and prepare professional counselors for entry into school, mental health, and higher education settings. Some courses are offered for undergraduates interested in fundamental counseling skills and work in K-12 schools, higher education, as well as groupwork. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Philosophy in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies | This program is for those educational professionals whose advanced study might someday lead them to research-oriented careers, primarily working in university settings. | Students must havea masters degree from an accredited institution with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies, McWhinnie Hall 213 Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3130 | The Department of Educational Studies serves students who wish to pursue their teaching credential or an advanced degree in curriculum and instruction. In addition, the department houses an English as a Second Language (ESL) endorsement program. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program covers areas of major concentration at the graduate level are control systems, electronic energy systems, electronic systems and devices, signal processing and computer networks. | Students must have a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering or similar degree, a minimum GPA of 3.0/4.0, a score in the 40th percentile on the GRE verbal and 65th percentile on the GRE quantitative, a TOEFL score 550 and 79 on IBT. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2279 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Department occupies a floor in the modern, 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. With a highly application-oriented course of study, students have many opportunities to relate theory to practical engineering applications. All laboratories provide for individual or small group use of equipment. A separate laboratory is dedicated to the senior project, where students design and build an electrical system of their choice that meets engineering and economic specifications. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Philosophy in Experimental Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | In this program students must complete course requirements in topics designated as core areas of psychology, a preliminary comprehensive examination, and a research-based dissertation, typically in an area of psychology and law, social, cognitive, or developmental psychology. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Dept 3415, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6303 | The Department of Psychology at the University of Wyoming aspires to be a premier department in the social and behavioral sciences. It strives to provide students with training in psychological theory and methods in an atmosphere of intellectual rigor and technical competence. To this end, it promotes an understanding of behavior, emotion, and cognition through strong commitment to excellence in research, teaching, and service. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Philosophy in Experimental Psychology - Developmental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides students with doctoral training that promotes expertise in the theories, current knowledge, and research paradigms in developmental psychology. It focuses on cognitive and social development in children, adolescents, and adults, and on the application of developmental research to programs and policies. Developmental course offerings include, among others, advanced developmental psychology (required), advanced cognitive development, advanced social development, adolescent development, and children theory of mind, children and the law, family and community contexts of development, delinquency prevention, and optimal development. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Dept 3415, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6303 | The Department of Psychology at the University of Wyoming aspires to be a premier department in the social and behavioral sciences. It strives to provide students with training in psychological theory and methods in an atmosphere of intellectual rigor and technical competence. To this end, it promotes an understanding of behavior, emotion, and cognition through strong commitment to excellence in research, teaching, and service. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Philosophy in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, Dept 3006, 1000 University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3386 | Situated within the Rocky Mountains, the department provides students with diverse opportunities for field studies. For example, the widespread Precambrian rocks and complexity of local structural geology provide an ideal setting for petrological and structural students. Extensive Rocky Mountain basins are the focus of many sediment logical studies. In addition, they can offer many exciting research opportunities in landscape development, water management, volcanic history (Yellowstone), and climatic records from lake sediments. | Yes | Situated within the Rocky Mountains, the department provides students with diverse opportunities for field studies. For example, the widespread Precambrian rocks and complexity of local structural geology provide an ideal setting for petrologic and structural students. Extensive Rocky Mountain basins are the focus of many sediment logical studies. In addition, they can offer many exciting research opportunities in landscape development, water management, volcanic history (Yellowstone), and climatic records from lake sediments.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include Math 5090 Topics in the Foundation of Mathematics; Math 5100 Seminar in Elementary School Mathematics; Math 5110 Modeling Flow Transport in Soil and Groundwater Systems; Math 5140 Numbers, Operations, and Patterns for the Middle-Level Learner; Math 5150 Seminar in Secondary School Mathematics; Math 5160 Social and Historical Issues in Mathematics and the Middle-Level Learner; Math 5170 Connecting Geometry with Problem Solving for the Middle-Level Learner; Math 5190 Mathematics of Change and the Middle-Level Learner; Math 5200 Real Variables I; Math 5205 Real Variables II; Math 5230 Complex Variables I; Math 5235 Complex Variables II; Math 5270 Functional Analysis I; Math 5275 Functional Analysis II; Math 5290 Topics in Analysis; Math 5310 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences I; Math 5320 Mathematics Modeling of Processes; Math 5340 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences II; Math 5345 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences III; Math 5390 Topics in Numerical Analysis; Math 5400 Methods of Applied Mathematics I; Math 5405 Methods of Applied Mathematics II; Math 5430 Ordinary Differential Equations II; Math 5440 Partial Differential Equations II; Math 5460 Theory of Approximation; Math 5490 Topics in Applied Mathematics; Math 5500 Advanced Linear Algebra; Math 5510 Combinatorial Theory; Math 5530 The Theory of Groups; Math 5550 Abstract Algebra I; Math 5555 Abstract Algebra II; Math 5570 Matrix Theory and Combinatorics; Math 5590 Topics in Algebra; Math 5600 Point-Set Topology; Math 5605 Topology II; Math 5640 Differential Geometry; Math 5690 Topics in Topology; Math 5700 Topics in Combinatorics; Math 5800 Seminar in Mathematics. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Ross Hall 202, Dept 3036 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4221 | The Mathematics Department is dedicated to excellence in its undergraduate and graduate programs, and its faculty and lecturers combine a passion for teaching with a deep commitment to research.The department strives to nurture and prepare its students (both at the undergraduate and graduate level) for successful careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in academic, governmental, or industrial positions. The Math Club, Putnam team, and various research projects provide enriching mathematical experiences for undergraduate students.Weekly seminars in Analysis, Applied and Computational Mathematics, and Algebra, Combinatorics &amp; Number Theory expose graduate students to exciting new developments in mathematics.The department has various awards and scholarships to help support and recognize its students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Philosophy in Petroleum Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 or equivalent. International students must present TOEFL scores (76 minimum score required (Internet-Based) and GRE scores (1150 minimum score required (verbal/quantitative combined). | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include 5010 Transport Phenomena 3, 5015 Secondary Recovery 3, 5020 Thermodynamics 3, 5030 Reaction Kinetics 3, 5045 Reactor Design 3, 5050 Structure and Properties of Porous Media 3, 5060 Flow in Porous Media 3, 5070 Multiphase Flow 3, 5080 Interfacial Phenomena 3, 5100 Topics 1-3 (Max 12), 5140 Computational Methods I 3, 5150 Topics in Chemical Engineering 1-3 (Max 12), 5200 Problems in Petroleum Engineering 1-3 (Max 6), 5255 Advanced Drilling Engineering 3, 5300 Reservoir Simulation 3, 5310 Fundamentals of EOR 3, 5600 Air Pollution Control 3, 5810 Unconventional Gas Production 3, 5830 Thermal Recovery 3, 5840 Miscible Processes 3, 5850 Chemical Enhanced Oil Recovery Processes 3, 5890 Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Graduate Seminar 1 (Max 9), 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3 (Max 3), 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2 (Max 16), 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2 (Max 16), 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3 (Max 99), 5960 Thesis Research 1-12 (Max 24), 5980 Dissertation Research 1-12 (Max 48), 5990 Internship 1-12 (Max 24). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2500 | The Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department occupies a major share of the modern 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. The six undergraduate laboratories include a multilevel unit operations laboratory and petroleum labs dedicated to the preparation of drilling fluids and core analyses. The twenty research laboratories house a variety of modern instruments including atomic absorption, TG/FTIR, GC/MS, supercritical GC, CHN, high resolution gas absorption, mercury porosimetry, microcalorimetry in addition to numerous gas and liquid chromatographs. Shop facilities include a modern machine shop, a wood shop and an instrument shop.The department lab contains modern PCs which run PRO/II and ASPEN process simulators. In addition, the College has a network of NT-based computer labs networked with multiple NT and UNIX servers. All equipment can access the University&#39;s servers, The computers, which are connected to the World Wide Web, are available to all engineering students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctor of Philosophy in Rangeland Ecology and Watershed Management | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program involved in a variety of activities designed to help meet major goal "helping people solve range management and natural resource problems". Rangelands are complex ecosystems known for their unpredictable weather, varying topography and a wide array of soils, wildlife habitat and forage for domestic and wild herbivores. Rangeland managers must have the education, skills and common sense to integrate information about the climate, topography, soils, plants, animals, watersheds and land uses into usable management plans. Their decisions will influence present and future production of goods and services from rangelands. As a range student, they will learn about a variety of disciplines. In addition to rangeland ecology and watershed management, they will complete courses in botany, ecology, recreation, wildlife habitat management, and forestry and also study economics, soils, mathematics, chemistry, and animal science. Range courses include studies on the ecology, use, and management of rangelands; range improvement techniques; and management practices to achieve land management objectives. Nine information disciplinary concentrations are range livestock management, rangeland habitat management, rangeland ecology natural resources, disturbed land reclamation/restoration ecology, wildland watershed management, range hydrology, range improvements, range business management. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Doctorate in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program is designed to equip the students for professional research in two or more of the complementary areas of concentration. The program will also qualify one for university, government, or industry positions. During the first year, a foundation in economic theory and the basic quantitative and mathematical tools necessary for professional research is given. Written qualifying examinations are taken following completion of the micro-theory sequence (5020 and 5120) and the macro-theory sequence (5010 and 5110) to determine whether the student is prepared to continue study at the doctoral level. During the second year, one selects two areas of concentration from the following four areas: resource and environmental economics, industrial organization, international trade and development, and financial economics. Two graduate seminars must be taken in each area of concentration. One also needs to take at least two graduate level econometrics courses (5340 and 5350) and courses in economic dynamics (5130), game theory (5300) and research methods (5310). An optional third field in applied econometrics is available if a third course in econometrics (5370) is taken. Additional courses in related areas of economics and courses necessary for research are taken in consultation with faculty members in the selected areas of concentration. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, GMAT score of 550, GRE score of 1100, TOEFL score of 540 on paper, 209 on computerized, 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include ECON 5010 Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis 3 credits; ECON 5020 Advanced Microeconomic Analysis 3 credits; ECON 5110 Advanced Topics in Economic Theory 3 credits; ECON 5120 Advanced Microeconomic Analysis II 3 credits; ECON 5130 Dynamic Optimization 3 credits; ECON 5300 Game Theory 3 credits; ECON 5310 Research Methods 3 credits; ECON 5330 Advanced Mathematical Economics 3 credits; ECON 5340 Applied Econometrics 3 credits; ECON 5350 Advanced Econometric Theory I 3 credits; ECON 5360 Advanced Econometric Theory II 3 credits; ECON 5400 Advanced Resource and Environmental Economics 3 credits; ECON 5410 Seminar in Resource and Environmental Economics 1-3 credits; ECON 5520 Theory of Public Finance 3 credits; ECON 5640 Financial Economics I 3 credits; ECON 5650 Financial Economics II 3 credits; ECON 5700 Advanced Economic Development 3 credits; ECON 5720 Advanced Studies in International Economics 3 credits; ECON 5730 Advanced Regional Analysis 3 credits; ECON 5820 Advanced Industrial Organization and Public Policy 3 credits; ECON 5830 Empirical Industrial Organization 3 credits; ECON 5840 Advanced Public Utility Economics 3 credits; ECON 5850 Seminar in Regulatory Economics 3 credits; ECON 5920 Continuous Registration (On Campus) 1-2 credits; ECON 5940 Continuous Registration (Off Campus) 1-2 credits; ECON 5960 Thesis Research (Masters) 1-12 credits; ECON 5980 Dissertation Research (Doctorate) 1-12 credits; ECON 5990 Internship 1-12 credits; FIN 5000 Macroeconomics and Management Finance 3 credits; FIN 5310 Investment Management and Analysis 3 credits; FIN 5320Corporate Governance; FIN 5400 Empirical Finance; FIN 5510 Financial Management 3 credits; FIN 5520 Seminar in Financial Theory 3 credits; FIN 5810 Real Estate Appraisal 3 credits; FIN 5890 Advanced Problems in Finance 1-8 credits; FIN 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3 credits; FIN 5920 Continuous Registration (On Campus) 1-2 credits; FIN 5940 Continuous Registration (Off Campus) 1-2 credits; FIN 5960 Thesis Research (Master's) 1-12 credits; FIN 5990 Internship 1-12 credits. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Dept 3985, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2178 | Economics is the science of efficient allocation and is at the heart of any efficiently operating nation, business, or organization. Modern business is characterized by its emphasis on finance. The application of sound financial management principles often makes the difference between success and failure in business. With the disciplines of economics and finance together in one department, our professors work together in research and teaching to develop a strong educational environment. Many of our professors who are internationally known bring a plethora of views and ideas to the classroom. Degrees offered in the Department of Economics and Finance include a bachelor of science, master of science, and Ph.D. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | EMBA - Executive Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | 6 Semester(s) | $ 600( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | University of Wyoming | This program is designed to improve students' capabilities for careers as professional managers and business leaders. It is designed for experienced business professionals interested in increasing their understanding of business principles or looking to advance in their profession; instruction is based on the premise that students have experience managing people and/or processes in a professional setting. Entrepreneurs, managers, private business owners, and other professionals will also benefit from the coursework in this program. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | MBA | University Of Wyoming | The course includes MBAX 5200 Business Research Methods 3; MBAX 5235 Marketing Analysis 3; MBAX 5510 Financial Management. 3; MBAX 5320 Operational Budgeting and Financial Statement 3; MBAX 5300 Seminar In Human Resource Management 3; MBAX 5400 Enterprise Information Systems 3; MBAX 5225. Decision Sciences for Managers 3; MBAX 5151 New Ventures 3; MBAX 5330 The Global Business Environment 1.5; MBAX 5331 International Business in Practice 1.5; MBAX 5345 Strategic Management in Dynamic Environments 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 |  |  | Economics is the science of efficient allocation and is at the heart of any efficiently operating nation, business, or organization. Modern business is characterized by its emphasis on finance. The application of sound financial management principles often makes the difference between success and failure in business. With the disciplines of economics and finance together in one department, our professors work together in research and teaching to develop a strong educational environment. Many of our professors who are internationally known bring a plethora of views and ideas to the classroom. Degrees offered in the Department of Economics and Finance include a bachelor of science, master of science, and Ph.D. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Honors Program in English | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program provides the opportunity for the majors to work closely with an advisor and to develop an independent research project. This experience is especially valuable for students intending to pursue graduate or professional studies. | Students must be an English major with a GPA of at least 3.50 in English courses, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, University of Wyoming, Department 3353 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6452 | The English Department teaches an array of courses in literature, film, popular culture, composition, ESL, professional writing, and creative writing. The faculty, who include award-winning teachers and cutting-edge researchers and writers, offer undergraduates diverse perspectives, encourage research in areas of personal interest, and teach communications skills as an integral part of critical inquiry. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Interdisciplinary Masters of Arts in Women Studies | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Gender and Womens Studies |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree with a GPA of 3.25 or better, a combined GRE score of 1100 or better (verbal and quantitative). | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Gender and Womens Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Gender and Womens Studies, Ross Hall 100 Dept 4297, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2733 | Women’s Studies is a dynamic field of inquiry that challenges its participants, both faculty and students. Women’s Studies at UW offer students the opportunity to explore issues of gender and sexuality through a major, minor, and graduate program. Women’s Studies program not only fills in the gaps in knowledge about women but also stimulates us to review and reflect on how knowledge is gendered. Classes promote critical thinking, writing and analytical skills. In the spirit of feminism, students and faculty tend to be campus and community leaders. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.A. in American Studies (Plan A) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, American Studies | This program curriculum which may include courses from a variety of disciplines but which centers upon the American experience. Students develops a concentration in one or two areas (attitudes toward nature, the history of the built environment, or visual culture, for example) including both American studies courses and supporting work in such other fields as anthropology, sociology, art, philosophy and political science. It will reflect the student's interests and background and should consolidate the student's interdisciplinary work into a coherent investigation of American life and thought. It requires 26 hours plus thesis. | Students must have a bachelor's and/or master's degree from a regional accredited institution, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum GRE composite score of 1100 on the verbal and quantitative, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, American Studies, American Studies Cooper House, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3898 | Women’s Studies is a dynamic field of inquiry that challenges its participants, both faculty and students. Women’s Studies at UW offer students the opportunity to explore issues of gender and sexuality through a major, minor, and graduate program. Women’s Studies program not only fills in the gaps in knowledge about women but also stimulates us to review and reflect on how knowledge is gendered. Classes promote critical thinking, writing and analytical skills. In the spirit of feminism, students and faculty tend to be campus and community leaders. | Yes | UW residence halls provide a living environment allowing for personal and academic growth. Research has consistently shown that students who integrate both academically and socially to campus are the most successful. Residence hall programs offer both of these opportunities. The University of Wyoming is committed to freshman success and views the programs and services in the residence halls to be supportive of freshman success. Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide the student with daily mail delivery and information. The University custodial staff takes great pride in keeping the public areas - bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies - in our residence halls clean. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. Residence hall students get free high-speed Internet access through direct connection to the residential computer network (ResNet). The lab computers are connected to the UW student network and offer the latest technology. Free tutoring is available for all students on a drop-in basis. Tutors are available to help with math, biology, chemistry, physics, and writing. Throughout the semester there are seminars to assist with time management, studying for college level sciences and taking essay tests. Our innovative Freshman Interest Groups (FIG&#39;s) program will help the student adjust to the new life, both on campus and in the classroom. For contact http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/reslife-dining/contact.asp.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.A. in American Studies (Plan B) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, American Studies | This program curriculum which may include courses from a variety of disciplines but which centers upon the American experience. The student develops a concentration in one or two areas (attitudes toward nature, the history of the built environment, or visual culture, for example) including both American studies courses and supporting work in such other fields as anthropology, sociology, art, philosophy and political science. The program of study will reflect the student's interests and background and should consolidate the student's interdisciplinary work into a coherent investigation of American life and thought. It requires 30 hours no thesis. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, American Studies, American Studies Cooper House, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3898 | Women’s Studies is a dynamic field of inquiry that challenges its participants, both faculty and students. Women’s Studies at UW offer students the opportunity to explore issues of gender and sexuality through a major, minor, and graduate program. Women’s Studies program not only fills in the gaps in knowledge about women but also stimulates us to review and reflect on how knowledge is gendered. Classes promote critical thinking, writing and analytical skills. In the spirit of feminism, students and faculty tend to be campus and community leaders. | Yes | UW residence halls provide a living environment allowing for personal and academic growth. Research has consistently shown that students who integrate both academically and socially to campus are the most successful. Residence hall programs offer both of these opportunities. The University of Wyoming is committed to freshman success and views the programs and services in the residence halls to be supportive of freshman success. Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide the student with daily mail delivery and information. The University custodial staff takes great pride in keeping the public areas - bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies - in our residence halls clean. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. Residence hall students get free high-speed Internet access through direct connection to the residential computer network (ResNet). The lab computers are connected to the UW student network and offer the latest technology. Free tutoring is available for all students on a drop-in basis. Tutors are available to help with math, biology, chemistry, physics, and writing. Throughout the semester there are seminars to assist with time management, studying for college level sciences and taking essay tests. Our innovative Freshman Interest Groups (FIG&#39;s) program will help the student adjust to the new life, both on campus and in the classroom. For contact http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/reslife-dining/contact.asp.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program provides students with a broad, research-based education in anthropology. It aspires to produce students who will "make a difference" and have satisfying careers. Graduate students complete a basic core curriculum in the four subfields of anthropology involving extensive experience in synthesizing scholarly materials in written and oral formats. The focus of the department encourages students to engage in independent research and to write a master's thesis. | Students must have a bachelor's and/or master's degree from a regional accredited institution, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum GRE composite score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test anda minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Room 106 Department 3431, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5136 | The Department of Anthropology at the University of Wyoming is known throughout the state of Wyoming and the region for its leadership in research and public education about our unique archaeological heritage. The department is achieving national and international recognition for its research programs. In addition to the commitment to Wyoming based research, Anthropology faculty offer UW international expertise in areas such as the Middle East, South Asia, Europe, Africa, and Native America, constituting a center of multicultural global research at UW. The department currently has thirteen faculty and one academic professional research scientist. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test, a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Ross Hall Room 162, Dept 3392 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3204 | The department of philosophy at the University of Wyoming is a lively, analytically oriented program offering courses in all core areas of contemporary philosophy as well as the major historical figures. The department offers a high quality masters program in philosophy, a comprehensive bachelors degree and a range of interdisciplinary minors. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.S. in Agricultural Economics (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | This program emphasizes research with any of the following focus areas: production economics and management, marketing and market analysis, resource and environmental economics, international agriculture and economic and rural development. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a cumulative minimum grade point average of 3.0 on previous coursework, composite minimum score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based exam, a minimum score of 6.0 on the IETLS exam or certification of level 112 ELS completion in lieu of the TOEFL requirements. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include AGEC 5310 (3) Theory of Producer Behavior, AGEC 5630 (3) Advanced Natural Resource Economics, AGEC 5710 (3) Advanced Agricultural Market Theory, AGEC 5740 (3) Theory of Consumer Behavior. Quantitative Methods: AGEC 5230 (3) Intermediate Econometric Theory, AGEC 5320 (3) Quantitative Methods in Agricultural Economics. Research: AGEC 5650 (1) Research Methods, AGEC 5880 (1) Advanced Seminar. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2386 | The Department embraces three missions. The first and most important is undergraduate and graduate education of students on campus. The second is educational outreach to the people and communities of the state. The third is solving problems in agricultural and rural economies through research programs. The melding of these three missions in the Department has produced vital and synergistic programs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.S. in Agricultural Economics (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | This program emphasizes research with any of the following focus areas: production economics and management, marketing and market analysis, resource and environmental economics, international agriculture and economic and rural development. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a cumulative minimum grade point average of 3.0 on previous coursework, composite minimum score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based exam, a minimum score of 6.0 on the IETLS exam or certification of level 112 ELS completion in lieu of the TOEFL requirements. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include AGEC 5310 (3) Theory of Producer Behavior, AGEC 5630 (3) Advanced Natural Resource Economics, AGEC 5710 (3) Advanced Agricultural Market Theory, AGEC 5740 (3) Theory of Consumer Behavior. Quantitative Methods: AGEC 5230 (3) Intermediate Econometric Theory, AGEC 5320 (3) Quantitative Methods in Agricultural Economics. Research: AGEC 5650 (1) Research Methods, AGEC 5880 (1) Advanced Seminar. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2386 | The Department embraces three missions. The first and most important is undergraduate and graduate education of students on campus. The second is educational outreach to the people and communities of the state. The third is solving problems in agricultural and rural economies through research programs. The melding of these three missions in the Department has produced vital and synergistic programs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.S. in Agricultural Economics - Agricultural Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a cumulative minimum grade point average of 3.0 on previous coursework, composite minimum score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based exam, a minimum score of 6.0 on the IETLS exam or certification of level 112 ELS completion in lieu of the TOEFL requirements. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include AGEC 5310 (3) Theory of Producer Behavior, AGEC 5630 (3) Advanced Natural Resource Economics, AGEC 5710 (3) Advanced Agricultural Market Theory, AGEC 5740 (3) Theory of Consumer Behavior. Quantitative Methods: AGEC 5230 (3) Intermediate Econometric Theory, AGEC 5320 (3) Quantitative Methods in Agricultural Economics. Research: AGEC 5650 (1) Research Methods, AGEC 5880 (1) Advanced Seminar. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2386 | The Department embraces three missions. The first and most important is undergraduate and graduate education of students on campus. The second is educational outreach to the people and communities of the state. The third is solving problems in agricultural and rural economies through research programs. The melding of these three missions in the Department has produced vital and synergistic programs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.S. in Agricultural Economics - Environment and Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a cumulative minimum grade point average of 3.0 on previous coursework, composite minimum score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based exam, a minimum score of 6.0 on the IETLS exam or certification of level 112 ELS completion in lieu of the TOEFL requirements. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include AGEC 5310 (3) Theory of Producer Behavior, AGEC 5630 (3) Advanced Natural Resource Economics, AGEC 5710 (3) Advanced Agricultural Market Theory, AGEC 5740 (3) Theory of Consumer Behavior. Quantitative Methods: AGEC 5230 (3) Intermediate Econometric Theory, AGEC 5320 (3) Quantitative Methods in Agricultural Economics. Research: AGEC 5650 (1) Research Methods, AGEC 5880 (1) Advanced Seminar. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, University of Wyoming, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2386 | The Department embraces three missions. The first and most important is undergraduate and graduate education of students on campus. The second is educational outreach to the people and communities of the state. The third is solving problems in agricultural and rural economies through research programs. The melding of these three missions in the Department has produced vital and synergistic programs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.S. in Botany | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany | In this program, students will participate in research, teaching and coursework that lay a foundation for expertise in the broad discipline of plant biology. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany, University of Wyoming 3165, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2380 | Students decide to major in the biological sciences for many reasons. Some enjoy the outdoors and wonder about the plants and animals they&#39;ve seen. Others are curious about the causes and cures of diseases, or they want to become involved in land management and environmental protection. This department offers a wide variety of opportunities. Within a short distance of the University of Wyoming&#39;s campus are short grass prairies, sagebrush-dominated foothills, coniferous forests, mountain lakes, and alpine meadows. These diverse environments, combined with modern research laboratories, provide abundant opportunities for research and teaching in the plant sciences. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This programs leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in analytical, inorganic, organic, and physical chemistry. The master's degree is offered mainly under Plan A with Plan B reserved for special circumstances. The department also participates in the preparation of students for the degrees of master of science in natural science and master of science in teaching (M.S.T.), which are designed to improve the competence of those engaged in science teaching. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Department 3838, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4363 | The Department of Chemistry at the University of Wyoming offers an excellent opportunity for students to obtain the background necessary to compete in today&#39;s fast moving technological marketplace. The faculty of the department have a proven track record in providing a high quality educational experience to undergraduates. This excellence has been recognized by the university in the form of the many teaching and advising awards received by the faculty, as well as in comments by former students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.S. in Computer Science (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0, a minimum GRE score (verbal and quantitative) of 900.International students whose native language is not English must also complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of at least 550 on the paper based TOEFL; 213 on the computerized test including a 58 or better in section 1-Reading; 80 for the Internet based TOEFL (iBT) including a score of 23 or better in section 1-Reading. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 5000 Seminar in Computer Science 1 3, 5010 Graduate Topics in Computer Science 1-6, 5020 Advanced Topics in Computer Science1-6, 5050 Research Writing in Computer Science 3, 5110 Analysis of Algorithms 3, 5120 Theory of Computation 3, 5200 Computational Complexity 3, 5220 Languages and Automata 3, 5310 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences I 3, 5340 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences II 3, 5345 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences III 3, 5350 System Simulation 3, 5450 Computer Graphics 3, 5540 Computer Vision 3, 5550 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence 3, 5555 Machine Learning 3, 5560 Modern Robots and Soft bots 3, 5640 Automated Reasoning 3, 5700 Computer Architecture 3, 5740 Advanced Operating Systems 3, 5750 Distributed Computing Systems 3, 5755 Network Applications 3, 5785 Compiler Construction I 3, 5790 Compiler Construction II 3, 5820 Database Systems 3, 5825 Advance Data Systems 3, 5840 Software Engineering Management 3, 5850 Software Management Laboratory 3, 5880 Software Verification and Validation 3, 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3, 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2, 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-16, 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3, 5960 Thesis Research 1-12, (Max 24) 5980 Dissertation Research 1-12, 5990 Internship 1-12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, Dept 3315, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5190 | The fiber optic-based campus data network permits all computing systems on campus, including those in the Department of Computer Science, to communicate with each other. More than 2,000 personal computers and high-level workstations at several campus locations use the network and central computing facilities. The network can be accessed from off campus by a dialup and VPN services. Within the Department, a variety of equipment is available for faculty and graduate student use. An open graduate student lab, a student lab, and teaching lab, running Microsoft Windows and Red Hat Linux Operating Systems. In addition, the computer classroom with removable hard drives that enable multiple operating systems to be run, giving students exposure to many platforms. The department also maintains a cluster of dual processor Linux servers. Faculty also have laboratories to focus on specific areas of research and contain state-of-the-art equipment. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.S. in Computer Science (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0, a minimum GRE score (verbal and quantitative) of 900.International students whose native language is not English must also complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of at least 550 on the paper based TOEFL; 213 on the computerized test including a 58 or better in section 1-Reading; 80 for the Internet based TOEFL (iBT) including a score of 23 or better in section 1-Reading. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 5000 Seminar in Computer Science 1 3, 5010 Graduate Topics in Computer Science 1-6, 5020 Advanced Topics in Computer Science1-6, 5050 Research Writing in Computer Science 3, 5110 Analysis of Algorithms 3, 5120 Theory of Computation 3, 5200 Computational Complexity 3, 5220 Languages and Automata 3, 5310 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences I 3, 5340 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences II 3, 5345 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences III 3, 5350 System Simulation 3, 5450 Computer Graphics 3, 5540 Computer Vision 3, 5550 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence 3, 5555 Machine Learning 3, 5560 Modern Robots and Softbots 3, 5640 Automated Reasoning 3, 5700 Computer Architecture 3, 5740 Advanced Operating Systems 3, 5750 Distributed Computing Systems 3, 5755 Network Applications 3, 5785 Compiler Construction I 3, 5790 Compiler Construction II 3, 5820 Database Systems 3, 5825 Advance Data Systems 3, 5840 Software Engineering Management 3, 5850 Software Management Laboratory 3, 5880 Software Verification and Validation 3, 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3, 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2, 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-16, 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3, 5960 Thesis Research 1-12, (Max 24) 5980 Dissertation Research 1-12, 5990 Internship 1-12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, Dept 3315, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5190 | The fiber optic-based campus data network permits all computing systems on campus, including those in the Department of Computer Science, to communicate with each other. More than 2,000 personal computers and high-level workstations at several campus locations use the network and central computing facilities. The network can be accessed from off campus by a dialup and VPN services. Within the Department, a variety of equipment is available for faculty and graduate student use. An open graduate student lab, a student lab, and teaching lab, running Microsoft Windows and Red Hat Linux Operating Systems. In addition, the computer classroom with removable hard drives that enable multiple operating systems to be run, giving students exposure to many platforms. The department also maintains a cluster of dual processor Linux servers. Faculty also have laboratories to focus on specific areas of research and contain state-of-the-art equipment. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.S. in Entomology | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program is an independent science with basic roots in biology. It is the study of insects and their relatives (mites and ticks), and their biology, ecology and population suppression in relation to their environment and to other organisms such as humans. Entomology courses offered in this dept. include: biodiversity, insect biology, pesticide safety and application, veterinary entomology and parasitology, insects affecting livestock, insect anatomy and physiology, classification of insects, aquatic entomology, insect-plant interactions, insect evolution, medical entomology. Possible employment: academics, industry, private consultant, U.S. department of agriculture, armed forces, quarantine control, overseas organizations. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.S. in Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, Dept 3006, 1000 University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3386 | Situated within the Rocky Mountains, the department provides students with diverse opportunities for field studies. For example, the widespread Precambrian rocks and complexity of local structural geology provide an ideal setting for petrological and structural students. Extensive Rocky Mountain basins are the focus of many sediment logical studies. In addition, they can offer many exciting research opportunities in landscape development, water management, volcanic history (Yellowstone), and climatic records from lake sediments. | Yes | Situated within the Rocky Mountains, the department provides students with diverse opportunities for field studies. For example, the widespread Precambrian rocks and complexity of local structural geology provide an ideal setting for petrologic and structural students. Extensive Rocky Mountain basins are the focus of many sediment logical studies. In addition, they can offer many exciting research opportunities in landscape development, water management, volcanic history (Yellowstone), and climatic records from lake sediments.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.S. in Soil Science | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | The soil science is a basic discipline that supports many natural resource management and environmental science areas. These include agriculture, botany, forestry, range management, hydrology, mine land reclamation, wildlife management, physical geography, surficial geology and geomorphology as well as others. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include SOIL 4100/5100 Soil Physics (3 cr); SOIL 4120/5120 Genesis, Morphology and Classification of Soils (3 cr); SOIL 4130/5130 Chemistry of the Soil Environment (3 cr); SOIL 4140/5140 Soil Microbiology (4 cr). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | M.S. in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $523 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Division of Communication Disorders | The two major components to graduate study are academic and clinical. Students will study these areas concurrently, applying what they have learned in their academic work to the clients they diagnose and treat and pursuing through their academic coursework those questions raised in clinical experiences. In the master's program, they will learn about communication difficulties, such as voice disorders, phonology problems, stuttering, language impairments and reading disabilities. They will learn about communication and swallowing difficulties associated with neurological disorders such as stroke, head injury, and cerebral palsy. They will work with people across the lifespan, from infants to seniors; in diverse settings, including schools, preschools, hospitals, extended care centers, universities and private practice. They will learn to diagnose speech and language disorders in children and adults, make recommendations for remediation, and provide direct intervention. They can work with researchers investigating the nature and treatment of communication disorders. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school or university, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 (4.0 scale), a cumulative GRE score of at least 900 on the verbal and quantitative, a minimum TOEFL score of 600. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include SPPA 5020 Phonology (3); SPPA 5140 Evaluation (3 ); SPPA 5280 Preschl Lang Intervention (3); SPPA 5030 Clinic 1 (3); SPPA 5100 Motor Speech (3); SPPA 5230 Dysphagia (3); SPPA 5380 Professional Practice (1); SPPA 5000 Multicultural (1); SPPA 5030 Clinic 3 (2); SPPA 5120 Stuttering (2); SPPA 5330 School Lang Intervention (3); SPPA 5130 Aphasia (3); SPPA 5030 Clinic 2 (3); SPPA 5270 Educational Practicum (4); SPPA 5961 Graduate Project (Orals) (1); SPPA 5220 Voice (3); SPPA 5210 Aug/Alt Comm (3); SPPA 5110 Craniofacial Disorders (2); SPPA 5290 Medical Practicum (4). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Division of Communication Disorders | College of Health Sciences, Division of Communication Disorders, Dept 3311, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6427 | The Division of Communication Disorders is part of the School of Interdisciplinary and Professional Programs, one of three schools in the College of Health Sciences. We currently have 8 academic faculty and 7 academic professionals who participate in our degree programs. Our faculty are active in research and in their professions, serving on editorial boards of national journals, executive boards/councils of national organizations, and national program committees. Our excellent facilities are located in the new Health Sciences building. The UW Speech-Language and Hearing Clinic is operated year-round, and offers both diagnostic and treatment programs for children and adults with communication disorders/differences throughout the lifespan. Clinic experiences for students also extend to off-campus settings. Clinical experiences are supervised by clinical faculty holding the Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech-Language Pathology (CCC-SLP) or Audiology (CCC-A) as well as a Wyoming License. The graduate programs in both speech-language pathology (M.S.) and audiology (Ph.D.) are accredited by the Council of Academic Accreditation (CAA) of the American Speech-Language- Hearing Association (ASHA). | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program is high integration of theory and practice, and significant emphasis on teamwork and leadership skills resulted from a year of research and development. The program's key characteristics have been vetted with industry leaders and experts at other universities and it is highly competitive with some of the best programs in the world. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from regionally, or, preferably, an AACSB international, accredited institution with an undergraduate GPA greater than 3.0 having a business degree holder with 3-4 years of work experience. In addition, they must present GMAT total score of 600 (minimum 34 verbal and 37 quantitative section scores) or GRE total score of 1200 and a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 210 on the computerized exam, or 80 on the Internet-based exam, TOEFL scores are valid for two year. | MBA | University Of Wyoming | The course include Financial and Managerial Accounting, Quantitative and Research Methods, Managerial Economics, Organizational Behavior and Theory, Business Law, Corporate Social Responsibility, and Ethics, Negotiations and Communications, Applied Financial Management, Marketing Management, Innovation and Entrepreneurial Management, Decision Sciences and Systems Analysis, Capstone Strategy Course with sustainability overtones, 9 credit hours of graduate-level electives in- or outside the College of Business. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Dept 3275, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3124 | The Department of Management and Marketing prepares future leaders to be effective in the breakneck environment of globalization, competition, and technology with its unexpected challenges and opportunities. The Department of Management and Marketing offers bachelor&#39;s degrees that provides with the tools needed to successfully understand the ever-changing business world. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | MPA/JD in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science, Department 3197, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6484 | This department explores the formal and informal institutions/processes of social regulation. Areas of focus are: analysis of government structures, the decision-making processes, policy content, and philosophical traditions.Political scientists examine how governments mediate conflict of competing social, economic, and political values. Of interest also are the political and legal relationships among world nations. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Major in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism | This program is a liberal arts degree relevant to a variety of careers in community relations, public relations, politics, administration, law, sales management and human resource management. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Major | University Of Wyoming | The course include COJO 1010 Public Speaking, COJO 1040 Introduction to Human Communication Theory, COJO 3010 Business and Professional Communication, COJO 3040 Advanced Communication Theory, 18 hours of departmental electives, of which 15 hours must be upper division. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3904, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3122 | This department is for students interested in careers in communication and journalism. It offers a broad range of professional and research courses in a sound interdisciplinary academic program. Courses include writing, speaking and analyzing messages; forms of interpersonal communication; mass media effects and audiences&#39; interpretations of media messages and images. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Major in Elementary Education - Creative Arts | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | The coursework must include a minimum of one course each in three of the four areas of creative arts: performing arts, visual arts, literary arts and aural arts. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. Those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). They must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). | Major | University Of Wyoming | The course include performing arts: COJO 1010 (3) Public Speaking, EDCI 4140 (3) Storytelling, THEA 1100 (3) Beginning Acting, THEA 1200 (3) Scenographics, THEA 1410 (1) Ballet I and other ballet courses, THEA 1430 (1) Modern Dance I and other modern dance courses, THEA 1450 (1) Beginning Tap Dance and other tap courses, THEA 1480 (1) Beginning Jazz and other jazz courses, THEA 2200 (3) Backgrounds of Dance, THEA 2220 (4) Stagecraft, THEA 3180 (3) Drama and Religion, THEA 3720 (2) Stage Movement I, THEA 4820 (3) Directing I. Modules for visual arts: ART 1010 (3) Intro to the History and Criticism of Art, ART 1050 (3) Beginning Drawing, ART 1110 (3) Design I, ART 1120 (3) Design II, ART 1310 (3) Sculpture I, ART 2010 (3) Art History I, ART 2020 (3) Art History II, ART 2110 (3) Typography, ART 2120 (3) Graphic Design I, ART 2210 (3) Beginning Painting, ART 2410 (3) Ceramics I, ART 2420 (3) Ceramics II, ART 3110 (3) Computer Graphics I, ART 3510 (3) Printmaking I, ART 3710 (3) Gender: Humanities Focus, COJO 2400 (3) Introduction to Photography, COJO 2470 (3) History of Cinema, EDEL 3170 (3) Meaning in Art, FCSC 1180 (3) Applied Design, ITEC 1000 (4) Visual Literacy for Life and Learning (I and L, or Elementary Ed Arts req.), ITEC 4220 (2) Materials Production, ITEC 4340 (3) Computer-Based Technologies: Art. Modules for literary arts: ENGL 1050 (3) Literature and Film, ENGL 1080 (3) Introduction to Women’s Studies, ENGL 2050 (3) Creative Writing: Prose I, ENGL 2070 (3) Creative Autobiographical Writing, ENGL 2080 (3) Creative Writing: Poetry I, ENGL 2130 (3) Creative Impulse: Literature and the Fine Arts, ENGL 2140 (3) World Literature I, ENGL 2170 (3) The Bible as Literature, ENGL 2240 (3) Arthurian Legend, ENGL 2310 (3) American Literature, ENGL 2340 (3) Native American Literature, ENGL 2350 (3) African-American Literature, ENGL 2360 (3) Mexican-American Literature, ENGL 2400 (3) Introduction to Folklore, ENGL 2420 (3) Literary Genres: Fiction, ENGL 2423 (3) Science Fiction, ENGL 2440 (3) Literary Genres: Short Story, ENGL 2460 (3) Literary Genres: Poetry, ENGL 2480 (3) Literary Genres: Drama, ENGL 3710 (3) Gender: Humanities Focus, EDEL 2280 (3) Literature for Children [LIBS], EDEL 4120 (3) Literature for Young Adults [LIBS], EDEL 4160 (2) Recent Trends in Children’s Literature, THEA 3500 (3) Play/Screenwriting. Modules for aural arts: MUSC 1000 (3) Introduction to Music, MUSC 1030 (3) Written Theory I, MUSC 1370 (1) Marching Band, MUSC 1410 (1) Vocal Ensemble, MUSC 1430 (1) University Orchestra, MUSC 2015 (3) World’s Music, MUSC 4050 (3) Advanced Studies in World Music. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education, McWhinnie Hall 313 Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6366 | The Elementary/Early Childhood Education Department, in collaboration with multiple departments in Education and Arts &amp; Sciences, provides high quality, NCATE accredited programs for students leading to K-6 teaching certification, teaching endorsements, and graduate degrees in Curriculum and Instruction. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Major in Elementary Education - Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | The coursework must include a minimum of one course in each of the four areas: ecology and environmental science, natural resources, historical/cultural environmental Issues and contemporary environmental issues. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. Those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). They must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). | Major | University Of Wyoming | The course include ecology and environmental sciences: AECL1000 (4) Agroecology, ANTH 1100 (3) Introduction to Physical Anthropology, LIFE [BIOL] 3400 (3) General Ecology, LIFE [BIOL] 2410 (2) Introduction to Field Ecology, BOT 4640 (3) Flora of the Rocky Mountains, BOT 4700 (4) Vegetation Ecology, BOT 4730 (3) Plant Physiological Ecology, CHEM 2020 (3) Environmental Chemistry, ENTO 4678 (3) Aquatic Entomology, ENTO 5601 (1) Insects for Teachers, GEOL 3500 (4) Global Change: A Geological Perspective, GEOL 4111 (2) Remote Sensing of the Environment, GEOL 4112 (2) Remote Sensing Laboratory: Apps. In Geology, GEOG 4380 (3) Interpreting the Environment, GEOG 4460 (3) Biogeography, NASC courses Applicable to environmental science, PETE 4000 (3) Environment, Technology and Society, PHYS 4050 (2) Physical Principles of Pollution, REWM 4200 (3) Reclamation of Drastically Disturbed Lands, ZOO 3760 (3) Conservation Biology: Wildlife for the Future, ZOO 4190 (4) Comparative Environmental Physiology, ZOO 4250 (4) Human Heredity, Evolution and Society, ZOO 4400 (3) Population Ecology, ZOO 4430 (2) Limnology Laboratory, ZOO 4440 (3) Limnology. Modules for natural resources: ECON 2400 (3) Economics of the Environment, ECON 4410 (3) Natural Resource Economics, EE 4540 (2) Energy Policies and Impacts, GEOG 1010 (4) Introduction to Physical Geography, GEOG 1050 (3) Introduction to Natural Resources, GEOG2550 (3) Recreation and Natural Resources, GEOG 4040 (3) Conservation of Natural Resources, GEOG 4080 (3) Management of Major River Basins, GEOG 4080 (3) Natural Resource Policy, REWM 2000 (3) Principles of Range Management, ZOO 2450 (3) Principles of Wildlife Management. Modules for historical/cultural environmental issues: ANTH 1200 (3) Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 4310 (3) Cultural Ecology, ENGL 4460 (3) American Indian Literature, HIST 4475 (3) American Environmental History, SOC 4580 (3) Women and Third World Development. Modules for contemporary environmental issues: ATSC 2100 (3) Atmospheric Change: Composition and Climate, ECON 4400 (3) Environmental Economics, ENTO 1100 (3) The Biodiversity Crisis, GEOL 3300 (4) Earth Resources: The Necessities and Limitations of Modern Industrial Society, GEOL 3450 (3) Fission, Fusion and Psychosis, PHIL 2300 (3) Ethics in Practice: Environmental Ethics, PHYS 4160 (2) Energy Issues for Educators, POLS 4050 (3) Environmental Politics and Administration, POLS 4350 (3) Sustainable Development and Global Policy, SOC 4600 (3) Global and Population Issues and capstone experience: EDCI 4000 (2) Environmental Education for Teachers or a team-taught capstone seminar. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education, McWhinnie Hall 313 Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6366 | The Elementary/Early Childhood Education Department, in collaboration with multiple departments in Education and Arts &amp; Sciences, provides high quality, NCATE accredited programs for students leading to K-6 teaching certification, teaching endorsements, and graduate degrees in Curriculum and Instruction. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Major in Elementary Education - Interdisciplinary Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. Those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). They must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). | Major | University Of Wyoming | The course include EDCI 5870 (1-6) Seminar in Early Childhood, EDCI 4140 (3) Storytelling [LIBS] or EDCI 5140 (3) Storytelling [LIBS], EDEC 1020 (3) Introduction to Early Childhood Education, EDEC 3000 (3) Observing Young Children, EDEC 3220 (3) School Programs for Young Children, EDEC 4320 (3) Oral and Written Language Acquisition, EDEC 5210 (3) Seminar: Early Childhood Education, EDEC 5220 (3) Children with Disabilities: Birth to Five, EDEC 5230 (3) Curriculum and Materials for Young Children with Disabilities, EDEC 5240 (3) Evaluation of Young Children with Disabilities, EDEL 2280 (3) Literature for Children[LIBS], EDEL 3170 (3) Meaning in Art, FCSC 1140 (2) Nutrition, FCSC 2121 (4) Child Development, FCSC 2131 (3) Family Relationships, FCSC 3220 (3) Multicultural Influences on the Young Child, FCSC 4106 (2) Early Childhood Conference or CSC 5102 (2) Early Childhood Conference, FCSC 4119 (3) Parent-Child Relationships, FCSC 4124 (3) Families of Young Children with Special Needs, FCSC 4127 (3) Directing Preschool and Daycare Programs, FCSC 4128 (3) Child Development Practicum, FCSC 4140 (2) Maternal and Infant Nutrition, FCSC 4141 (2) Child and Adolescent Nutrition, ITEC 1000 (4) Visual Literacy for Life and Learning (I and L, or Elementary Ed Arts req.), NURS 2340 (1-3) Developmental Influences on Health, PEPR 3034 (3) Lifespan Motor Development, PSYC 2200 (3) Infant Development, PSYC 2300 (3) Developmental Psychology, PSYC 4150 (3) Development of Thought Processes, PSYC 4310 (3) Behavior Disorders in Childhood, PSYC 4740 (3) Advanced Social Psychology, SPPA 2110 (4) Beginning Sign Language, SPPA 4160 (3) Normal Speech and Language Development. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education, McWhinnie Hall 313 Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6366 | The Elementary/Early Childhood Education Department, in collaboration with multiple departments in Education and Arts &amp; Sciences, provides high quality, NCATE accredited programs for students leading to K-6 teaching certification, teaching endorsements, and graduate degrees in Curriculum and Instruction. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Major in Elementary Education - International Education Studies or American Cultural Diversity | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. Those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). They must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). | Major | University Of Wyoming | The course includeENGL 2340 (3) Native American Culture and Literature, ENGL 2350 (3) Black American Literature: A Survey, ENGL 2360 (3) Mexican American Literature, ENGL 4450 (3) African American Novel, ENGL 4460 (3) American Indian Literature, ENGL 4600 (1-3) Native American Women Writers, ENGL 4600 (1-3) African American Women Writers, ENGL 4950 (3) The American Dream in Literature, HIST 2290 (3) History of North American Indians, HIST 2360 (3) The Black in American History, HIST 4080 (3) Topics in American Indian History, HIST 4455 (3) Immigration, Ethnicity, and the American Experience, HIST 4465 (3) Topics in American Indian History, HIST 4496 (3) History of Mexico, HIST 4530 (3) 19th Century American West, HIST 4700 (3) American Southwest, MUSC 3000 (3) America’s Ethnic Music, MUSC 4350 (3) History and Literature of Jazz, SOC 1350 (3) Amer Indians in Contemporary Society, SOC 2350 (3) Race and Ethnic Relations, SOC 3150 (3) Collective Behavior and Social Move., ANTH 2210 (3) North American Indians, ANTH 4125 (2) Northwestern Plains Prehistory, GEOG 2300 (3) Geography of North America and five courses for ESL endorsement: LANG 4750 (3) Intro to Linguistics, LANG 4770 (3) Sociolinguistics, EDCI 4350 (3) Intro to Second Lang. Acquisition, ENGL 5030 (4) English as a Second Language, EDCI 5580 (2) Internship in ESL. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education | College of Education, Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education, McWhinnie Hall 313 Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6366 | The Elementary/Early Childhood Education Department, in collaboration with multiple departments in Education and Arts &amp; Sciences, provides high quality, NCATE accredited programs for students leading to K-6 teaching certification, teaching endorsements, and graduate degrees in Curriculum and Instruction. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | In this program, students will study Shakespeare and Chaucer and much more that has been at the traditional heart of English along with newer courses in such subjects as literature in English written in Africa, science fiction films (and their deep psychology and politics) and women writers of many times and places. In any English course the work of understanding and the play of ideas will connect them to much of the rest of the intellectual excitement available in the university, in such areas as art, politics, philosophy, gender studies, religious studies. In literary studies concentration: students wishing to concentrate in literary studies, including graduate degrees in English, should attempt to take the following upper-division courses: a course in Chaucer or in Medieval literature; a Shakespeare course; another course in English literature before 1800 (exclusive of Chaucer and Shakespeare); a course in 19th-Century English literature; two courses in American literature; a course in literature after 1900; the senior seminar; a course in emerging fields and approaches. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Major | University Of Wyoming | The course include Lower-division surveys of literature in English (9 credit hours): 2425, 2430, 2435, Shakespeare or Renaissance Literature 4110, 4120 or 4170 3, 4000-level courses in literature before 1900, in two different periods4140, 4160, 4180, 4190, 4200, 4210, 4220, 4240, 4250, 4260, 4310, 4320, 4360, 4830 (exclusive of the Shakespeare/Renaissance requirement) 6, Emerging fields and approaches 3610, 3710, 4450, 4460, 4470, 4640, 5360, or 5870 3, Senior Seminar 4990 3, Electives (At least 6 hours must be at the 4000- or 5000-level) 12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, University of Wyoming, Department 3353 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6452 | The English Department teaches an array of courses in literature, film, popular culture, composition, ESL, professional writing, and creative writing. The faculty, who include award-winning teachers and cutting-edge researchers and writers, offer undergraduates diverse perspectives, encourage research in areas of personal interest, and teach communications skills as an integral part of critical inquiry. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Major in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism | This program is designed to prepare students for careers as reporters, editors and writers with urban newspapers, community newspapers, news services, magazines, public information, public relations and advertising. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Major | University Of Wyoming | The course include COJO 2400 Introduction to Photography, COJO 3200 Graphics of Communication or COJO 4120 News Editing, COJO 3480 Internship (3 hours), COJO 3530 Online, COJO 4500 Mass Communication Law, Departmental electives (At least 12 of the 15 elective hours must be upper-division and must include one of the following specialty areas - News-Editorial: 3100 Public Affairs, 4100 Investigative; Advertising: 3300 Advertising, 4300 Ad Campaigns; Public Relations: 3310 Public Relations, 4310 PR Campaigns; Photojournalism: 4200 Visual Comm, 4400 Photojournalism. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3904, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3122 | This department is for students interested in careers in communication and journalism. It offers a broad range of professional and research courses in a sound interdisciplinary academic program. Courses include writing, speaking and analyzing messages; forms of interpersonal communication; mass media effects and audiences&#39; interpretations of media messages and images. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Major | University Of Wyoming | The course include Calculus Math 2200, 2205, 2210 12 hours; Linear Algebra Math 2250 3 hours; Math Majors Seminar Math 2800 or 2850 2 hours; Programming typically Cosc 1010 or 1030 4 hours; Upper-division Math electives 7of Math 2310 or Math 3000+ level 21 hours; Upper-division Math Content Electives 2 3000+ level 6 hours. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Ross Hall 202, Dept 3036 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4221 | The Mathematics Department is dedicated to excellence in its undergraduate and graduate programs, and its faculty and lecturers combine a passion for teaching with a deep commitment to research.The department strives to nurture and prepare its students (both at the undergraduate and graduate level) for successful careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in academic, governmental, or industrial positions. The Math Club, Putnam team, and various research projects provide enriching mathematical experiences for undergraduate students.Weekly seminars in Analysis, Applied and Computational Mathematics, and Algebra, Combinatorics &amp; Number Theory expose graduate students to exciting new developments in mathematics.The department has various awards and scholarships to help support and recognize its students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Major in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program centers on the types of mathematics which are used in industry. They are intended to make the student an attractive candidate for jobs in which they would work together with engineers and scientists. There is less emphasis on mathematical rigor, but this concentration could also serve as preparation for some graduate programs. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. Those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). They must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). | Major | University Of Wyoming | The course includeMath Core 2200, 2205, 2210, 2250 and Math 2800 or 2850 17 hours; Programming typically Cosc 1010 or 1030 4 hours; Foundations Math 3000 or 3200 3 hours; Analysis Math 4200, Math 4205 or 4400 6 hours; Probability and Statistics Math 4250 and Stat 4260 6 hours; Applied Math Math 2310, 4300, 4340, 4440 12 hours; Matrices Math 3310 or 4500 3 hours. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Ross Hall 202, Dept 3036 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4221 | The Mathematics Department is dedicated to excellence in its undergraduate and graduate programs, and its faculty and lecturers combine a passion for teaching with a deep commitment to research.The department strives to nurture and prepare its students (both at the undergraduate and graduate level) for successful careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in academic, governmental, or industrial positions. The Math Club, Putnam team, and various research projects provide enriching mathematical experiences for undergraduate students.Weekly seminars in Analysis, Applied and Computational Mathematics, and Algebra, Combinatorics &amp; Number Theory expose graduate students to exciting new developments in mathematics.The department has various awards and scholarships to help support and recognize its students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Major in Mathematics - Graduate School Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The goal of this set of courses is to prepare a student to begin graduate studies in mathematics. These courses emphasize rigorous theoretical mathematics and writing proofs. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Major | University Of Wyoming | The course include Math core 2200, 2205, 2210, 2250 and Math 2800 or 2850 17 hours; Programming typically Cosc 1010 or 1030 4 hours; Foundations Math 3000 or 3200* 3 hours; Analysis Math 4200, Math 4205 or 4400, Math 4230 9 hours; Probability Math 4250 3 hours; Applied Math Math 2310, 3310, 4440 9 hours; Algebra Math 3500 or 3550 3 hours. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Ross Hall 202, Dept 3036 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4221 | The Mathematics Department is dedicated to excellence in its undergraduate and graduate programs, and its faculty and lecturers combine a passion for teaching with a deep commitment to research.The department strives to nurture and prepare its students (both at the undergraduate and graduate level) for successful careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in academic, governmental, or industrial positions. The Math Club, Putnam team, and various research projects provide enriching mathematical experiences for undergraduate students.Weekly seminars in Analysis, Applied and Computational Mathematics, and Algebra, Combinatorics &amp; Number Theory expose graduate students to exciting new developments in mathematics.The department has various awards and scholarships to help support and recognize its students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Major in Mathematics - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This programis intended for prospective secondary (grades 6-12) mathematics teachers. The math requirements are identical to those of the secondary mathematics education major offered by the College of Education. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Major | University Of Wyoming | The course include Math core 2200, 2205, 2210, 2250 and 2800 17 hours; Programming typically Cosc 1010 or 1030 4 hours; Foundations Math 3000 or 3200 3 hours; Probability and Statistics Math 4250 or a Stat elective 3 hours; Applied Math Math 4300 3 hours; Algebra Math 3500 or 3550 3 hours; History Math 4000 3 hours; Geometry Math 4600 3 hours; Secondary Math Math 4150 3 hours; Math electives 2 of Math 2310 or 3000+ level 6 hours. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Ross Hall 202, Dept 3036 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4221 | The Mathematics Department is dedicated to excellence in its undergraduate and graduate programs, and its faculty and lecturers combine a passion for teaching with a deep commitment to research.The department strives to nurture and prepare its students (both at the undergraduate and graduate level) for successful careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in academic, governmental, or industrial positions. The Math Club, Putnam team, and various research projects provide enriching mathematical experiences for undergraduate students.Weekly seminars in Analysis, Applied and Computational Mathematics, and Algebra, Combinatorics &amp; Number Theory expose graduate students to exciting new developments in mathematics.The department has various awards and scholarships to help support and recognize its students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Major in Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology | This program is the study of how animals work: how they breathe, feed, and interact with their environment. Apart from the intrinsic value of this knowledge, it is also knowledge upon which the health care professions are built. Physiology is of interest to nearly everyone; it is especially important for students who may be thinking of becoming medical practitioners, veterinarians, or other health care professionals. Students who are interested in learning about this fascinating subject can do so by taking a range of courses the department of zoology and physiology offers. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Major | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3166, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4207 | The department prides itself on outstanding teaching and service to students at all levels.The disciplines of faculty and student research range from basic studies of ecosystem function, biogeochemistry, population biology, evolution, organismal biology and cell physiology to applied studies related to human disease, wildlife conservation and environmental toxicology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Major in Wildlife and Fisheries Biology and Management | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology | This program is designed to develop an appreciation for the cultural, recreational, economic and ecological values of the fisheries and wildlife resources and to train students for positions in management, research, and law enforcement. The program provides a thorough introduction to the basic sciences in addition to more intensive training in fisheries or wildlife ecology and management. In addition to the core of required courses, many electives are available allowing the student to pursue special interests in consultation with a faculty adviser and providing for a broadly-based education. The professional degree in wildlife and fisheries biology and management qualifies students for a wide variety of positions in state, federal and private agencies. Students interested in careers related to fisheries and wildlife management and biology such as journalism, law enforcement, administration/planning, diseases and range management can take elective coursework in those areas. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Major | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3166, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4207 | The department prides itself on outstanding teaching and service to students at all levels.The disciplines of faculty and student research range from basic studies of ecosystem function, biogeochemistry, population biology, evolution, organismal biology and cell physiology to applied studies related to human disease, wildlife conservation and environmental toxicology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Major in Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology | This program is the study of animals: their structure, physiology, development and evolution, and life cycles. One of the enduring fascinations of zoology is that students can learn so much about is the environment by studying what the fellow creatures do. Students who are interested in studying zoology can do so by taking a range of courses offered by the Department of Zoology and Physiology. | Students must have a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.0 or above based on a 4.0 grading scale, with a composite ACT score of at least 20 or a SAT composite score of at least 960 (combined math and verbal). International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. In addition, those who are wishing to study in the college of engineering must have a minimum 550 on paper, 213 computer-based or 80 internet-based. Pharmacy students should consult directly the pharmacy school on their requirements. IELTS exam scores must have a 5.5 minimum (6.0 required for engineering majors). | Major | University Of Wyoming | The course include Mathematics: MATH 1450 (5) or MATH 1400 (3) and MATH 1405 (3) MATH 2200/Calculus I (4), STAT 2050 (4) or STAT 2070 (4). Modules for chemistry: CHEM 1020/General Chemistry I (4), CHEM 1030/General Chemistry II (4) and one additional CHEM course (not CHEM 1000). Modules for physics: PHYS 1110 (4) or PHYS 1310 (4), PHYS 1120 (4) or PHYS 1320 (4). Modules for biology (all are required): BIOL 1010/General Biology I (4), BIOL 2022/Animal Biology II (4), BIOL 3050/Genetics (4), LIFE 3400/General Ecology (3), LIFE 3500/Evolutionary Biology (3). Modules for writing in biology (meets WC): ZOO 4100/Writing in Biology (3). ZOO/ENTO elective courses choose at least 3 courses from the following list, but no more than one of the required three may have an ENTO prefix: ZOO 4330/Ichthyology (3), ZOO 4350/Ornithology (3), ZOO 4370/Mammalogy (3), ZOO 4380/Herpetology (3), ZOO 4540/Invertebrate Zoology (4), ENTO 4678/Aquatic Entomology (3) or ENTO 4682/Insect Anatomy and Physiology (5) or ENTO 4684/Classification of Insects (4). Upper division/outside of major credits: LIFE 3050/Genetics (4), LIFE 3400/Ecology (3), LIFE 3500/Evolutionary Biology (3). LIFE/ZOO/BOT/MOLB elective courses must choose at least 12 credit hours from the following list and/or from the 'Concentration' lists that follow: MOLB 3000/Intro Molecular Biology (3), ZOO 3010/Vertebrate Anatomy, Embryology and Histology (4), ZOO 3115/Human Systems Physiology (4), ZOO 3600/Animal Behavior (3), ZOO 4190/Comparative Environmental Physiology (4), ZOO 4300/Principles of Wildlife Ecology and Management (5), ZOO 4310/Fisheries Management (3), ZOO 4340/Developmental Biology and Embryology (4), ZOO 4390/Environmental Toxicology (3), ZOO 4400/Population Ecology (3), ZOO 4415/Behavioral Ecology (3), ZOO 4425/Genetic Markers (3), ZOO 4430/Limnology Lab (2)/must be taken w/ZOO 4440, ZOO 4440/Limnology (3)/may be taken w/o ZOO 4430, ZOO 4550/Wetland Ecology (3), ZOO 4740/Fish Culture and Nutrition (3), BOT 4140/Remote Sensing and Nat Resource Management (3). The following courses are eligible as electives, but may not be used to meet this requirement if already selected to meet requirements in "F" - ZOO 4330/Ichthyology (3), ZOO 4350/Ornithology (3), ZOO 4370/Mammalogy (3), ZOO 4380/Herpetology (3), ZOO 4540/Invertebrate Zoology (4), ENTO 4678/Aquatic Entomology (3) , ENTO 4682/Insect Anatomy and Physiology (5), ENTO 4684/Classification of Insects (4). Concentration in aquatic biology (12 cr hr): ZOO 4310/Fisheries Management (3), ZOO 4330/Ichthyology (3), ZOO 4390/Environmental Toxicology (3), ZOO 4430/Limnnology Lab (2), ZOO 4440/Limnology (3), ZOO 4540/Invertebrate Zoology (4), ZOO 4550/Wetland Ecology (3), ZOO 4740/Fish Culture and Nutrition (3). Concentration in ecology (12 cr hr): ZOO 4300/Wildlife Ecology and Management (5), ZOO 4400/Population Ecology (3), ZOO 4415/Behavioral Ecology (3), ZOO 4550/Wetland Ecology (3), BOT 4700/Vegetation Ecology (4), BOT 4730/Plant Physiological Ecology (4), BOT 4745/Terrestrial Ecosystem Ecology (4), BOT 4775/Forest Ecology (4), ENTO 4300/Applied Insect Ecology (3). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3166, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4207 | The department prides itself on outstanding teaching and service to students at all levels.The disciplines of faculty and student research range from basic studies of ecosystem function, biogeochemistry, population biology, evolution, organismal biology and cell physiology to applied studies related to human disease, wildlife conservation and environmental toxicology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts for Teachers in History | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program is a professional, content based degree designed to enhance the teaching of history and related disciplines by applicants who have already completed their certification. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, GRE a minimum score of 1000 for the verbal and quantitative, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, University of Wyoming Room 158 History Building, Dept 3198 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5101 | The History Department offers coursework leading to the B.A. degree and the master&#39;s degree in history. Students have the opportunity to major in the field of history with either a general course of study or with a concentration inpublic history. Students may choose to receive a minor in history. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Communication - Human Communication (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism | In human communication, students study many different areas, such as cross-cultural communication, interpersonal communication, small group communication, rhetoric (from ancient to 21st century to visual communication), apprehension, law, health communication, and more. The graduate curriculum addresses six major areas of inquiry in human communication: the structure and function of contemporary epistemological, ontological, theoretical, and methodological paradigms in the communication discipline; theories of language and nonverbal symbolic interactions; communication processes in small group and organizational settings; communication as an agent of stability and change in diverse social systems; the role assumed by communication processes in the formation, development, and coordination of intimate human relationships; and the nature and function of argumentative discourse in democratic societies. | Students must have a bachelor's degree, a cumulative minimum grade point average of 3.0(A=4.0) on previous coursework, a composite score minimum of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections of GRE. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet based exam, a minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS exam or certification of level 112 ELS completion in lieu of the TOEFL requirement. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3904, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3122 | This department is for students interested in careers in communication and journalism. It offers a broad range of professional and research courses in a sound interdisciplinary academic program. Courses include writing, speaking and analyzing messages; forms of interpersonal communication; mass media effects and audiences&#39; interpretations of media messages and images. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Communication - Human Communication (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism | In human communication, students study many different areas, such as cross-cultural communication, interpersonal communication, small group communication, rhetoric, apprehension, law, health communication, and more. The graduate curriculum addresses six major areas of inquiry in human communication: the structure and function of contemporary epistemological, ontological, theoretical, and methodological paradigms in the communication discipline; theories of language and nonverbal symbolic interactions; communication processes in small group and organizational settings; communication as an agent of stability and change in diverse social systems; the role assumed by communication processes in the formation, development, and coordination of intimate human relationships; and the nature and function of argumentative discourse in democratic societies. | Students must have a bachelor's degree, a cumulative minimum grade point average of 3.0(A=4.0) on previous coursework, a composite score minimum of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections of GRE. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet based exam, a minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS exam or certification of level 112 ELS completion in lieu of the TOEFL requirement. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3904, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3122 | This department is for students interested in careers in communication and journalism. It offers a broad range of professional and research courses in a sound interdisciplinary academic program. Courses include writing, speaking and analyzing messages; forms of interpersonal communication; mass media effects and audiences&#39; interpretations of media messages and images. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Communication - Mass Communication (Plan A thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism | In mass media communication, students study traditional media (print journalism), advertising, public relations, radio, visual communication (with a media focus), blogging, and other areas of "new media." It will also begin a broadcast emphasis at the graduate levels-this will allow for traditional broadcast media as well as areas such as computer media (web videos, movie shorts). Mass media addresses media issues and problems from a theoretical perspective. It is designed to be flexible so that students can examine questions that relate to their specific interests in the media. Areas of interest include, but are not limited to, print media, broadcasting, advertising, and public relations. | Students must have a bachelor's degree, a cumulative minimum grade point average of 3.0(A=4.0) on previous coursework, a composite score minimum of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections of GRE. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet based exam, a minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS exam or certification of level 112 ELS completion in lieu of the TOEFL requirement. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3904, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3122 | This department is for students interested in careers in communication and journalism. It offers a broad range of professional and research courses in a sound interdisciplinary academic program. Courses include writing, speaking and analyzing messages; forms of interpersonal communication; mass media effects and audiences&#39; interpretations of media messages and images. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Communication - Mass Communication (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism | In mass media communication, students study traditional media (print journalism), advertising, public relations, radio, visual communication (with a media focus), blogging, and other areas of "new media." The program will also begin a broadcast emphasis at the graduate levels-this will allow for traditional broadcast media as well as areas such as computer media (web videos, movie shorts, etc.). The program in mass media addresses media issues and problems from a theoretical perspective. The program is designed to be flexible so that students can examine questions that relate to their specific interests in the media. Areas of interest include, but are not limited to, print media, broadcasting, advertising, and public relations. | Students must have a bachelor's degree, a cumulative minimum grade point average of 3.0(A=4.0) on previous coursework, a composite score minimum of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections of GRE. International students whose native is not English must have a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet based exam, a minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS exam or certification of level 112 ELS completion in lieu of the TOEFL requirement. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3904, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3122 | This department is for students interested in careers in communication and journalism. It offers a broad range of professional and research courses in a sound interdisciplinary academic program. Courses include writing, speaking and analyzing messages; forms of interpersonal communication; mass media effects and audiences&#39; interpretations of media messages and images. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Education - Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies |  | Students must have a TOEFL score of 525 on paper based, 197 or above computer exam, a minimum 3.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 500 Education for Social Justice 3; 2450 [EDFD 2450] Human Lifespan Development 32475 [EDUC 2475] Independent Studies 1-3; 2480 Diversity and the Politics of Schooling 4; 3000 [EDUC 3000] Teacher as Practitioner 6; 3550 Educational Assessment 2; 4000 Foundations of Education for a Diverse Society 3; 4740 [EDFD 4740] Field Studies in 1-5; 4750 [EDUC 4750] Perspectives on Teaching 1-3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies, McWhinnie Hall 213 Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3130 | The Department of Educational Studies serves students who wish to pursue their teaching credential or an advanced degree in curriculum and instruction. In addition, the department houses an English as a Second Language (ESL) endorsement program. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Education - Specialization in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Special Education | This program will benefit teachers seeking competence in instructional and behavioral strategies for students with learning/behavioral needs. It is designed for licensed teachers to add a master’s degree and endorsement in special education to their qualifications. In addition to the degree, successful students can apply for a teaching endorsement in k-12 special education. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include EDEX 5071 Teaching Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities 3, EDEX 5080 Teaching Students with Severe and Low Incidence Disabilities 3, EDEX 5720 Special Education Law 3, EDEX 5355 Assessment 3, EDEX 5100 Practicum I 3, EDEX 5110 Positive Behavior Support and Management 3, EDEX 5120 Academic Instruction in General Education for Students with Disabilities 3, EDEX 5000 Collaboration and Professional Interdisciplinary Relationships 3, EDEX 5150 Classroom Research 3 or EDRE 5530 Intro to Research 3, EDEX 5200 Practicum II 3, EDEX 5250 Assistive Technology and Transition 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6325 | The Department of Educational Studies serves students who wish to pursue their teaching credential or an advanced degree in curriculum and instruction. In addition, the department houses an English as a Second Language (ESL) endorsement program. | No | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program offers students a unique English graduate program in an intellectually vibrant department. Students receive a solid base in English studies with a concentration in either literature or composition and rhetoric, while tailoring their studies to their career goals. This program has allowed the graduates to achieve success in university teaching, law, publishing, grant writing and marketing. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 in previous coursework, GRE composite score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative, minimum of 605on the TOEFL and 5.0 on the TWE. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, University of Wyoming, Department 3353 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6452 | The English Department teaches an array of courses in literature, film, popular culture, composition, ESL, professional writing, and creative writing. The faculty, who include award-winning teachers and cutting-edge researchers and writers, offer undergraduates diverse perspectives, encourage research in areas of personal interest, and teach communications skills as an integral part of critical inquiry. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in French (Non-thesis Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | Students must have an undergraduate major or its equivalent in the same subject, GRE minimum score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections Non native English speakers must present TOEFL scores of 525 on paper based, 197 on computer based. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1010 First Year French I 4 ;1020 First Year French II 4; 2030 Second Year French I 4; 2040 Second Year French II 3; 2130 Contemporary French Culture 3; 2140 Introduction to Reading 3; 3005 French Phonetics and Pronunciation 3; 3050 Third Year French I 3; 3060 Third Year French II 3; 3070 Cinema for French Conversation 3; 3105 Masterpieces of French Literature in Translations 3; 3110 Contemporary French Civilization 3; 3990 Independent Study 1-4; 4080 Studies in the French Language 3; 4085 Studies in French Culture 3; 4100 A Survey of French Literature I 3; 4110 A Survey of French Literature II 3; 4120 Medieval French Literature 34130 Renaissance French Literature 3; 4140 Seventeenth Century French Literature 3; 4250 [4150] Nineteenth Century French Literature 3; 4260 [4160] Twentieth Century French Literature 3; 4350 Studies in French and Francophone Literatures 3; 4990 Advanced Independent Study 1-3; 5080 Studies in French Language 3; 5085 Studies in French Culture 3; 5120 Medieval French Literature 3; 5130 Renaissance French Literature 3; 5140 17th Century French Literature 3; 5160 Graduate Readings 1-5; 5170 Special Problems 1-2; 5250 19th Century French Literature 3; 5260 20th Century French Literature 3; 5350 Studies in French and Francophone Literature 3; 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3; 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2; 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2; 5959 Enrichment Studies 1 - 3; 5960 Thesis Research 1-12; 5990 Internship 1-12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Room 232 Hoyt Hall, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4180 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages offers beginning to advanced instruction in eight different languages, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The department consists of twenty full-time and part-time faculty, eight of whom are foreign-born.Members of the department work with language teachers throughout the state, taking part in their language festivals, workshops and incentive programs. The department also takes part in student exchange programs with universities in France, Germany, Russia, Mexico and Spain. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in French (Thesis Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | This program is designed for students who intend to continue their studies in a Ph.D. program elsewhere and one with an expanded research paper designed for them who would like to work in secondary education or similar fields. They must complete 26 hours of graduate course-work beyond an acceptable undergraduate major, a thesis and an oral examination. | Students must have an undergraduate major or its equivalent in the same subject, GRE minimum score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections Non native English speakers must present TOEFL scores of 525 on paper based, 197 on computer based. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1010 First Year French I 4 ;1020 First Year French II 4; 2030 Second Year French I 4; 2040 Second Year French II 3; 2130 Contemporary French Culture 3; 2140 Introduction to Reading 3; 3005 French Phonetics and Pronunciation 3; 3050 Third Year French I 3; 3060 Third Year French II 3; 3070 Cinema for French Conversation 3; 3105 Masterpieces of French Literature in Translations 3; 3110 Contemporary French Civilization 3; 3990 Independent Study 1-4; 4080 Studies in the French Language 3; 4085 Studies in French Culture 3; 4100 A Survey of French Literature I 3; 4110 A Survey of French Literature II 3; 4120 Medieval French Literature 34130 Renaissance French Literature 3; 4140 Seventeenth Century French Literature 3; 4250 [4150] Nineteenth Century French Literature 3; 4260 [4160] Twentieth Century French Literature 3; 4350 Studies in French and Francophone Literatures 3; 4990 Advanced Independent Study 1-3; 5080 Studies in French Language 3; 5085 Studies in French Culture 3; 5120 Medieval French Literature 3; 5130 Renaissance French Literature 3; 5140 17th Century French Literature 3; 5160 Graduate Readings 1-5; 5170 Special Problems 1-2; 5250 19th Century French Literature 3; 5260 20th Century French Literature 3; 5350 Studies in French and Francophone Literature 3; 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3; 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2; 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2; 5959 Enrichment Studies 1 - 3; 5960 Thesis Research 1-12; 5990 Internship 1-12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Room 232 Hoyt Hall, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4180 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages offers beginning to advanced instruction in eight different languages, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The department consists of twenty full-time and part-time faculty, eight of whom are foreign-born.Members of the department work with language teachers throughout the state, taking part in their language festivals, workshops and incentive programs. The department also takes part in student exchange programs with universities in France, Germany, Russia, Mexico and Spain. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Geography (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program includes physical geography; natural resource management; spatial analysis, information and display; human geography; and recreation resource management. Areas in planning include land use planning, natural resource planning and small town and rural area planning. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include GEOG [G and R] 5000 Research Perspectives, any two of the following methods courses (6-8 cr): GEOG [G and R] 4000 Terrain Analysis, GEOG [G and R] 4150 Cartography and Digital Map Design, GEOG [G and R] 4200 Introduction to Geographic Information Sciences, GEOG 5111/5111 Remote Sensing of the Environment/Lab, GEOG 5210 Advanced Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 5220 Spatial Modelling, GEOG 5790 Research Methods. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 207 Arts and Sciences Building, Department 3371 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3311 | The Department of Geography at the University of Wyoming intends to further its prominence as a regional institution with emphases in both human and physical geography, as well as a specific focus within the geographical information sciences. We are committed to teaching and research, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, and to service to the community, the state, and the region. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Geography (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program includes physical geography; natural resource management; spatial analysis, information and display; human geography; and recreation resource management. Areas in planning include land use planning, natural resource planning and small town and rural area planning. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include GEOG [G and R] 5000 Research Perspectives, any two of the following methods courses (6-8 cr): GEOG 4000 Terrain Analysis, GEOG 4150 Cartography and Digital Map Design, GEOG 4200 Introduction to Geographic Information Sciences, GEOG 5111/5112 Remote Sensing of the Environment/Lab. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 207 Arts and Sciences Building, Department 3371 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3311 | The Department of Geography at the University of Wyoming intends to further its prominence as a regional institution with emphases in both human and physical geography, as well as a specific focus within the geographical information sciences. We are committed to teaching and research, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, and to service to the community, the state, and the region. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Geography/Water Resources (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program includes physical geography; natural resource management; spatial analysis, information and display; human geography; and recreation resource management. Areas in planning include land use planning, natural resource planning and small town and rural area planning. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include GEOG 4080 Management of Major River Basins, REWM 4700 Wildland Watershed Management or REWM 4285 Wildland Hydrology, GEOG5000 Research Perspectives, GEOG 5450 Fluvial Geomorphology. In completing core methods requirements students may also choose GEOL 5800 Advanced Remote Sensing and Technical Mapping or GEOG 5111 Remote Sensing of the Environment, Technical Hydrology Course Requirement (at least one of the following): CE 4800 Hydrology, CE4820 Groundwater and Drainage Engineering, CE5810 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOL 5444 Geohydrology, GEOL 5550 Numerical Methods in Ground Water Geology I, GEOL 5570 Advanced Geohydrology, REWM 4285 Wildland Hydrology, REWM 5280 Stream Habitat Management, MATH 5110 Modelling Flow Transport in Soil and Groundwater Systems, Water Resource Economics and/or Water Law Course Requirement (at least one of the following): AGEC 4710 Natural Resource Law ans Policy. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 207 Arts and Sciences Building, Department 3371 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3311 | The Department of Geography at the University of Wyoming intends to further its prominence as a regional institution with emphases in both human and physical geography, as well as a specific focus within the geographical information sciences. We are committed to teaching and research, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, and to service to the community, the state, and the region. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Geography/Water Resources (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program includes physical geography; natural resource management; spatial analysis, information and display; human geography; and recreation resource management. Areas in planning include land use planning, natural resource planning and small town and rural area planning. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include GEOG 4080 Management of Major River Basins, REWM 4700 Wildland Watershed Management or REWM 4285 Wildland Hydrology, GEOG5000 Research Perspectives, GEOG 5450 Fluvial Geomorphology. In completing core methods requirements students may also choose GEOL 5800 Advanced Remote Sensing and Technical Mapping or GEOG 5111 Remote Sensing of the Environment, Technical Hydrology Course Requirement (at least one of the following): CE 4800 Hydrology, CE4820 Groundwater and Drainage Engineering, CE5810 Groundwater Hydrology, GEOL 5444 Geohydrology, GEOL 5550 Numerical Methods in Ground Water Geology I, GEOL 5570 Advanced Geohydrology, REWM 4285 Wildland Hydrology, REWM 5280 Stream Habitat Management, MATH 5110 Modelling Flow Transport in Soil and Groundwater Systems, Water Resource Economics and/or Water Law Course Requirement (at least one of the following): AGEC 4710 Natural Resource Law ans Policy. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 207 Arts and Sciences Building, Department 3371 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3311 | The Department of Geography at the University of Wyoming intends to further its prominence as a regional institution with emphases in both human and physical geography, as well as a specific focus within the geographical information sciences. We are committed to teaching and research, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, and to service to the community, the state, and the region. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in German (Non-thesis Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | Students must have an undergraduate major or its equivalent in the same subject, GRE minimum score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections Non native English speakers must present TOEFL scores of 525 on paper based, 197 on computer based. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1010 First Year German I 4; 1020 First Year German II 4; 2030 Second Year German I 4; 2040 Second Year German II 3; 2140 Introduction to Literature 3; 3006 Twentieth Century German Culture and Civilization 3; 3050 Third Year German I 3; 3060 Third Year German II 3; 3990 Independent Study 1-4; 4070 Fourth Year German 3; 4080 German-English and English-German Translation 3; 4095 Masterpieces of German Literature in English 3; 4100 A Survey of German Literature I 3; 4110 A Survey of German Literature II 3; 4145 Weimar Classicism 3; 4180 German Poetry 3; 4190 Contemporary German Drama 3; 4200 Introduction to Research 1-3; 4230 Nineteenth Century German Drama 3; 4240 German Literature of the Romantic Period 3; 4255 19th Century German Novellas 3; 4265 A Divided Nation: Politics and Culture in Germany 1945 to 1990 3; 4275 Contemporary Migration Literature 3; 4285 20th/21st Century German Film 3; 4990 Advanced Independent Study 1-3; 5070 4th Year German 3; 5095 Masterpieces of Germ Literature in English 3; 5100 A Survey of German Literature I 3; 5110 A Survey of German Literature II 3; 5145 Weimar Classicism 3; 5150 Studies in German Literature 2-3; 5160 Graduate Readings 1-5; 5170 Special Problems 1-2; 5180 German Poetry 3; 5190 Contemporary German Drama 3; 5230 19th Century German Drama 3; 5240 German Literature of the Romantic Period 3; 5255 19th Century German Novellas 3; 5265 A Divided Nation: Politics and Culture in Germany 1945-1990 3; 5275 Contemporary Migration Literature 3; 5285 20th/21st Century German Film 3; 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3; 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2; 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2; 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3; 5960 Thesis Research 1-12; 5990 Internship 1-12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Room 232 Hoyt Hall, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4180 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages offers beginning to advanced instruction in eight different languages, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The department consists of twenty full-time and part-time faculty, eight of whom are foreign-born.Members of the department work with language teachers throughout the state, taking part in their language festivals, workshops and incentive programs. The department also takes part in student exchange programs with universities in France, Germany, Russia, Mexico and Spain. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in German (Thesis Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | This program is designed for students who intend to continue their studies in a Ph.D. program elsewhere and one with an expanded research paper designed for them who would like to work in secondary education or similar fields. They must complete 26 hours of graduate course-work beyond an acceptable undergraduate major, a thesis and an oral examination. | Students must have an undergraduate major or its equivalent in the same subject, GRE minimum score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections. Non native English speakers must present TOEFL scores of 525 on paper based, 197 on computer based. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1010 First Year German I 4; 1020 First Year German II 4; 2030 Second Year German I 4; 2040 Second Year German II 3; 2140 Introduction to Literature 3; 3006 Twentieth Century German Culture and Civilization 3; 3050 Third Year German I 3; 3060 Third Year German II 3; 3990 Independent Study 1-4; 4070 Fourth Year German 3; 4080 German-English and English-German Translation 3; 4095 Masterpieces of German Literature in English 3; 4100 A Survey of German Literature I 3; 4110 A Survey of German Literature II 3; 4145 Weimar Classicism 3; 4180 German Poetry 3; 4190 Contemporary German Drama 3; 4200 Introduction to Research 1-3; 4230 Nineteenth Century German Drama 3; 4240 German Literature of the Romantic Period 3; 4255 19th Century German Novellas 3; 4265 A Divided Nation: Politics and Culture in Germany 1945 to 1990 3; 4275 Contemporary Migration Literature 3; 4285 20th/21st Century German Film 3; 4990 Advanced Independent Study 1-3; 5070 4th Year German 3; 5095 Masterpieces of Germ Literature in English 3; 5100 A Survey of German Literature I 3; 5110 A Survey of German Literature II 3; 5145 Weimar Classicism 3; 5150 Studies in German Literature 2-3; 5160 Graduate Readings 1-5; 5170 Special Problems 1-2; 5180 German Poetry 3; 5190 Contemporary German Drama 3; 5230 19th Century German Drama 3; 5240 German Literature of the Romantic Period 3; 5255 19th Century German Novellas 3; 5265 A Divided Nation: Politics and Culture in Germany 1945-1990 3; 5275 Contemporary Migration Literature 3; 5285 20th/21st Century German Film 3; 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3; 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2; 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2; 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3; 5960 Thesis Research 1-12; 5990 Internship 1-12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Room 232 Hoyt Hall, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4180 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages offers beginning to advanced instruction in eight different languages, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The department consists of twenty full-time and part-time faculty, eight of whom are foreign-born.Members of the department work with language teachers throughout the state, taking part in their language festivals, workshops and incentive programs. The department also takes part in student exchange programs with universities in France, Germany, Russia, Mexico and Spain. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in History (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The program is intended to offer a student with a bachelor's degree in history or comparable preparation a more advanced and intensive study in the discipline of history. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, GRE a minimum score of 1000 for the verbal and quantitative, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, University of Wyoming Room 158 History Building, Dept 3198 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5101 | The History Department offers coursework leading to the B.A. degree and the master&#39;s degree in history. Students have the opportunity to major in the field of history with either a general course of study or with a concentration inpublic history. Students may choose to receive a minor in history. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in History (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | The program is intended to offer a student with a bachelor's degree in history or comparable preparation a more advanced and intensive study in the discipline of history. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, GRE a minimum score of 1000 for the verbal and quantitative, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, University of Wyoming Room 158 History Building, Dept 3198 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5101 | The History Department offers coursework leading to the B.A. degree and the master&#39;s degree in history. Students have the opportunity to major in the field of history with either a general course of study or with a concentration inpublic history. Students may choose to receive a minor in history. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, GRE minimum score of 900 for combined verbal and quantitative, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include Math 5090 Topics in the Foundation of Mathematics; Math 5100 Seminar in Elementary School Mathematics; Math 5110 Modeling Flow Transport in Soil and Groundwater Systems; Math 5140 Numbers, Operations, and Patterns for the Middle-Level Learner; Math 5150 Seminar in Secondary School Mathematics; Math 5160 Social and Historical Issues in Mathematics and the Middle-Level Learner; Math 5170 Connecting Geometry with Problem Solving for the Middle-Level Learner; Math 5190 Mathematics of Change and the Middle-Level Learner; Math 5200 Real Variables I; Math 5205 Real Variables II; Math 5230 Complex Variables I; Math 5235 Complex Variables II; Math 5270 Functional Analysis I; Math 5275 Functional Analysis II; Math 5290 Topics in Analysis; Math 5310 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences I; Math 5320 Mathematics Modeling of Processes; Math 5340 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences II; Math 5345 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences III; Math 5390 Topics in Numerical Analysis; Math 5400 Methods of Applied Mathematics I; Math 5405 Methods of Applied Mathematics II; Math 5430 Ordinary Differential Equations II; Math 5440 Partial Differential Equations II; Math 5460 Theory of Approximation; Math 5490 Topics in Applied Mathematics; Math 5500 Advanced Linear Algebra; Math 5510 Combinatorial Theory; Math 5530 The Theory of Groups; Math 5550 Abstract Algebra I; Math 5555 Abstract Algebra II; Math 5570 Matrix Theory and Combinatorics; Math 5590 Topics in Algebra; Math 5600 Point-Set Topology; Math 5605 Topology II; Math 5640 Differential Geometry; Math 5690 Topics in Topology; Math 5700 Topics in Combinatorics; Math 5800 Seminar in Mathematics. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Ross Hall 202, Dept 3036 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4221 | The Mathematics Department is dedicated to excellence in its undergraduate and graduate programs, and its faculty and lecturers combine a passion for teaching with a deep commitment to research.The department strives to nurture and prepare its students (both at the undergraduate and graduate level) for successful careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in academic, governmental, or industrial positions. The Math Club, Putnam team, and various research projects provide enriching mathematical experiences for undergraduate students.Weekly seminars in Analysis, Applied and Computational Mathematics, and Algebra, Combinatorics &amp; Number Theory expose graduate students to exciting new developments in mathematics.The department has various awards and scholarships to help support and recognize its students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Political Science (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science | This program provides students with an understanding of the theories and methods necessary for success in research or college-level teaching in political science, high school social science teaching or careers in policy analysis or administration in government or non-governmental organizations. The undergraduate degree should provide students with a broad knowledge of political science; graduate education is an opportunity for more focused study. Students will earn most of their credits in courses sharing a common theme, such as a subfield of the discipline (American politics-administration, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, public law, or methodology), a world region, policy in a particular issue area, or a phase of political development. The department offers both Plan A (thesis) and Plan B (non-thesis) options. Plan A is recommended for students planning to pursue a Ph.D. in political science. | Students must have a BA/BS in political science or a cognate discipline, an undergraduate GPA of at 3.0 (A=4.0), combined scores on the verbal and quantitative of GRE of at least 900, a minimum TOEFL of 540 on written, 207 on computerized or 76 on internet based. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1000 American and Wyoming Government 3; 1100 Wyoming Government 1; 1111 Issues in Political Science 1-3; 1200 Non-Western Political Cultures 3; 2000 Current Issues in American Government 3; 2070 Politics of State and Local Government 3; 2200 Politics of Europe and the European Union 3; 2290 Governments and Politics of Latin America 3; 2300 World Politics in the Post-Cold War Era 3; 2310 Introduction to International Relations 3; 2330 Environmental Ethics 3; 2410 Introduction to Public Administration 3; 2420 Women and Politics 3; 2430 Parties, Interest Groups and Elections 3; 2450 Politics and Media 3; 2460 Introduction to Political Philosophy 3; 2490 Topics In 1-3; 3050 Athenian Democracy 3; 3100 [2100] Politics and the Judicial Process 3; 3220 Government and Politics of Russia and FSU 3; 3270 Governments and Politics of the Middle East 3; 3300 Model United Nations 1-3 ; 3500 Gender and Society 3; 3520 Voting and Participation in America 3; 3600 American Political Thought 3; 3680 [2020] Introduction to Empirical Political Analysis 3; 4013 Political Geography 3; 4051 [4050] Environmental Politics 3; 4052 Federal Land Politics 3; 4090 Anglo-American Jurisprudence 3; 4100 Constitutional Law: Institutional Powers 3; 4110 Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties and Rights 3; 4230 Governments and Politics of Asia 3; 4240 Culture, Society, and Political Economy in East Asia 3; 4250 Politics of Developing Nations 3; 4290 Inter-American Relations 3; 4300 The World System 3; 4330 American Foreign Relations 3; 4340 International Organizations 3; 4350 Sustainable Development and Global Policy 3; 4400 Black Politics, 1867 to the Present 3; 4420 Seminar in Public Administration 3; 4430 United States Presidency 3; 4435 Presidential Elections 3; 4510 Seminar in Political Behavior 3; 4520 Public Opinion 3; 4530 US Congress 3; 4550 Internship in Government 1-3 ; 4560 Washington Semester Program 15; 4600 Political Violence 3; 4640 Political Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval 3; 4650 Political Philosophy: Modern 3; 4660 Political Philosophy: Contemporary 3; 4685 Program Evaluation and Policy Analysis 3; 4700 Readings in Political Science 1-3; 4710 Topics in 1-3; 4720 Workshop in Practical Politics 1-3; 4810 Seminar in Political Philosophy 3; 4840 Seminar in Public Law 3; 4850 Seminar in American Politics and Institutions 3; 4865 [4900] Seminar in International Relations Theories 3; 4870 Seminar in International Relations 3; 4875 [4910] Seminar in Comparative Foreign Policy Analysis 3; 4890 Seminar in Comparative Government and Politics 3; 5000 Survey of Public Administration 3; 5013 Political Geography 3; 5051 Environmental Politics 3; 5060 American Intergovernmental Relations 3; 5090 Anglo-American Jurisprudence 3; 5100 Constitutional Law: Institutional Powers 3; 5110 Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights 3; 5230 Governments and Politics Of Asia 3; 5240 Culture, Society, and Political Economy in East Asia 3; 5250 Politics of Developing Nations 3; 5290 Inter-American Relations 3; 5300 The World System 3; 5330 American Foreign Relations 3; 5340 International Organizations 3; 5350 Sustainable Development and Global Policy 3; 5400 Public Personnel Management 3; 5410 Administrative Behavior and Theory of Organization 3; 5420 Seminar In Public Administration 3; 5430 United States Presidency 3; 5435 Presidential Elections 3; 5440 Principles and Processes of Government Budgeting 3; 5450 Administrative Regulation 3; 5460 Public Administration and Law 3; 5480 Ethics In Government 3; 5500 Internship in Public Administration 1-6; 5510 Public Policy and Program Management 3; 5520 Public Opinion 3; 5530 US Congress 3; 5540 Public Policy Perspectives 3; 5570 Graduate Readings 1-3; 5600 Political Violence 3; 5640 Political Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval 3; 5650 Political Philosophy: Modern 3; 5660 Political Philosophy: Contemporary 3; 5670 Experiential Analysis in Public Administration 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science, Department 3197, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6484 | This department explores the formal and informal institutions/processes of social regulation. Areas of focus are: analysis of government structures, the decision-making processes, policy content, and philosophical traditions.Political scientists examine how governments mediate conflict of competing social, economic, and political values. Of interest also are the political and legal relationships among world nations. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Political Science (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science | This program provides students with an understanding of the theories and methods necessary for success in research or college-level teaching in political science, high school social science teaching or careers in policy analysis or administration in government or non-governmental organizations. The undergraduate degree should provide students with a broad knowledge of political science; graduate education is an opportunity for more focused study. Students will earn most of their credits in courses sharing a common theme, such as a subfield of the discipline (American politics-administration, comparative politics, international relations, political theory, public law, or methodology), a world region, policy in a particular issue area, or a phase of political development. The department offers both Plan A (thesis) and Plan B (non-thesis) options. Plan A is recommended for students planning to pursue a Ph.D. in political science. | Students must have a BA/BS in political science or a cognate discipline, an undergraduate GPA of at 3.0 (A=4.0), combined scores on the verbal and quantitative of GRE of at least 900, a minimum TOEFL of 540 on written, 207 on computerized or 76 on internet based. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1000 American and Wyoming Government 3; 1100 Wyoming Government 1; 1111 Issues in Political Science 1-3; 1200 Non-Western Political Cultures 3; 2000 Current Issues in American Government 3; 2070 Politics of State and Local Government 3; 2200 Politics of Europe and the European Union 3; 2290 Governments and Politics of Latin America 3; 2300 World Politics in the Post-Cold War Era 3; 2310 Introduction to International Relations 3; 2330 Environmental Ethics 3; 2410 Introduction to Public Administration 3; 2420 Women and Politics 3; 2430 Parties, Interest Groups and Elections 3; 2450 Politics and Media 3; 2460 Introduction to Political Philosophy 3; 2490 Topics In 1-3; 3050 Athenian Democracy 3; 3100 [2100] Politics and the Judicial Process 3; 3220 Government and Politics of Russia and FSU 3; 3270 Governments and Politics of the Middle East 3; 3300 Model United Nations 1-3 ; 3500 Gender and Society 3; 3520 Voting and Participation in America 3; 3600 American Political Thought 3; 3680 [2020] Introduction to Empirical Political Analysis 3; 4013 Political Geography 3; 4051 [4050] Environmental Politics 3; 4052 Federal Land Politics 3; 4090 Anglo-American Jurisprudence 3; 4100 Constitutional Law: Institutional Powers 3; 4110 Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties and Rights 3; 4230 Governments and Politics of Asia 3; 4240 Culture, Society, and Political Economy in East Asia 3; 4250 Politics of Developing Nations 3; 4290 Inter-American Relations 3; 4300 The World System 3; 4330 American Foreign Relations 3; 4340 International Organizations 3; 4350 Sustainable Development and Global Policy 3; 4400 Black Politics, 1867 to the Present 3; 4420 Seminar in Public Administration 3; 4430 United States Presidency 3; 4435 Presidential Elections 3; 4510 Seminar in Political Behavior 3; 4520 Public Opinion 3; 4530 US Congress 3; 4550 Internship in Government 1-3 ; 4560 Washington Semester Program 15; 4600 Political Violence 3; 4640 Political Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval 3; 4650 Political Philosophy: Modern 3; 4660 Political Philosophy: Contemporary 3; 4685 Program Evaluation and Policy Analysis 3; 4700 Readings in Political Science 1-3; 4710 Topics in 1-3; 4720 Workshop in Practical Politics 1-3; 4810 Seminar in Political Philosophy 3; 4840 Seminar in Public Law 3; 4850 Seminar in American Politics and Institutions 3; 4865 [4900] Seminar in International Relations Theories 3; 4870 Seminar in International Relations 3; 4875 [4910] Seminar in Comparative Foreign Policy Analysis 3; 4890 Seminar in Comparative Government and Politics 3; 5000 Survey of Public Administration 3; 5013 Political Geography 3; 5051 Environmental Politics 3; 5060 American Intergovernmental Relations 3; 5090 Anglo-American Jurisprudence 3; 5100 Constitutional Law: Institutional Powers 3; 5110 Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights 3; 5230 Governments and Politics Of Asia 3; 5240 Culture, Society, and Political Economy in East Asia 3; 5250 Politics of Developing Nations 3; 5290 Inter-American Relations 3; 5300 The World System 3; 5330 American Foreign Relations 3; 5340 International Organizations 3; 5350 Sustainable Development and Global Policy 3; 5400 Public Personnel Management 3; 5410 Administrative Behavior and Theory of Organization 3; 5420 Seminar In Public Administration 3; 5430 United States Presidency 3; 5435 Presidential Elections 3; 5440 Principles and Processes of Government Budgeting 3; 5450 Administrative Regulation 3; 5460 Public Administration and Law 3; 5480 Ethics In Government 3; 5500 Internship in Public Administration 1-6; 5510 Public Policy and Program Management 3; 5520 Public Opinion 3; 5530 US Congress 3; 5540 Public Policy Perspectives 3; 5570 Graduate Readings 1-3; 5600 Political Violence 3; 5640 Political Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval 3; 5650 Political Philosophy: Modern 3; 5660 Political Philosophy: Contemporary 3; 5670 Experiential Analysis in Public Administration 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science, Department 3197, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6484 | This department explores the formal and informal institutions/processes of social regulation. Areas of focus are: analysis of government structures, the decision-making processes, policy content, and philosophical traditions.Political scientists examine how governments mediate conflict of competing social, economic, and political values. Of interest also are the political and legal relationships among world nations. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Principal Preparation | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is a comprehensive internship-based leadership program. It focuses on the mission to develop effective educational leaders and researchers, the program includes four core courses. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include EDAD 5010 Leadership for Curriculum Development (3); EDAD 5020 Leadership for School Organization (3); EDAD 5030 Leadership for Communication and Personnel Development (3); EDAD 5040 Leadership for Instruction (3); EDAD 5580 Supervised Internship (6); EDAD 5050 Leadership for Democratic Schools (3); EDAD 5060 Capstone for Educational Leadership (3); EDRE 5530 Introduction to Research (3); EDAD 5150 Assessment, Accountability, and Student Learning (3) OR EDCI 5500 Classroom Assessment: Teaching/Learn (3); EDCI 5790 Advanced Instructional Strategies (3). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5649 | The Department of Educational Leadership offers courses and degree programs designed to help students to learn and apply the leadership skills necessary for effective leadership in today&#39;s K-12 schools. In addition to the Educational Leadership Unit, the Department houses the Educational Research Unit which offers graduate courses in research methods, statistics, and measurement in support of graduate degree programs across the College of Education. The programs are guided by mission to develop effective educational leaders and researchers. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Sociology (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | The program concentrates on building both skills and theoretical knowledge, so graduates may easily move either into a professional position or a doctoral program. At any time, approximately 20 graduate students are in residence, with about half of those students receiving departmental assistance. The students must complete 26 hours of advanced course work. Required classes are SOC 5000 (Advanced Sociological Theory), SOC 5100 (Advanced Social Research Methods), SOC/STAT 5070 (Statistical Methods for the Social Sciences) and at least two seminars. Seminars cover the broad areas of social problems, organizations, institutions, and social change. Students take the remaining 11 hours of course work as electives within the department, and in some cases as many as eight hours of graduate course work outside the department. In addition, a master's thesis is required, for which students receive four hours of academic credit. Before undertaking the thesis work, the student must write and defend a thesis prospectus before a select faculty committee. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Dept 3293, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3342 | This department helps in the systematic study of the development, interaction, and behavior of organized human groups-from family units, to cities, to large political systems and nations. Specializations include Social Inequality Political Sociology, Sociology of Education, Sociology of Religion, Sociology of the Family, Sociology of Law, Deviance, and Global Comparative Sociology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Spanish (Non-thesis Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | Students must have an undergraduate major or its equivalent in the same subject, GRE minimum score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections. Non native English speakers must present TOEFL scores of 525 on paper based, 197 on computer based. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1010 First Year Spanish I 4; 1020 First Year Spanish II 4; 2030 Second Year Spanish I 4; 2040 Second Year Spanish II 3; 2140 Introduction to Literature 3; 3040 Spanish Conversation 3; 3050 Third Year Spanish I 3; 3060 Third Year Spanish II 3; 3070 Intensive Spanish Abroad 3; 3080 Southwest Spanish 3; 3100 Survey of Spanish Literature 3; 3120 Survey of Spanish American Literature 3; 3200 Spanish Culture and Civilization 3; 3990 Independent Study 1-4; 4070 Fourth Year Spanish I 3; 4080 Fourth Year Spanish II 3; 4090 Spanish Phonetics and History of the Language 3; 4095 Advanced Translation 3; 4125 Spanish-Language Literatures of the Americas 3; 4130 Masterpieces of Spanish Renaissance Literature 3; 4140 Masterpieces of Spanish Baroque Literature 3; 4150 Spanish Romanticism 3; 4170 Contemporary Spanish Prose 3; 4180 Contemporary Spanish Poetry 3; 4190 Twentieth Century Spanish-American Prose 3; 4200 Introduction to Research 3; 4260 The Realist Novel in Spain 3; 4990 Advanced Independent Study 1-3; 5090 Spanish Phonetics and History of the Language 3; 5100 Hispanic Thought 3; 5110 Peninsular Spanish Literature 1-3; 5120 Spanish American Literature 1-3; 5130 Masterpieces of Spanish Renaissance Literature 3; 5140 Masterpieces of Spanish Baroque Literature 3; 5150 Spanish Romanticism 3; 5160 Graduate Readings 1-5; 5170 Special Problems 1-2; 5180 Contemporary Spanish Poetry 3; 5190 20th and 21st Century Spanish-American Literature 3; 5260 The Realist Novel in Spain 3; 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3; 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2; 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2; 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3; 5960 Thesis Research 1-12; 5990 Internship 1-12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Room 232 Hoyt Hall, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4180 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages offers beginning to advanced instruction in eight different languages, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The department consists of twenty full-time and part-time faculty, eight of whom are foreign-born.Members of the department work with language teachers throughout the state, taking part in their language festivals, workshops and incentive programs. The department also takes part in student exchange programs with universities in France, Germany, Russia, Mexico and Spain. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Arts in Spanish (Thesis Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | This program is designed for students who intend to continue their studies in a Ph.D. program elsewhere and one with an expanded research paper designed for them who would like to work in secondary education or similar fields. They must complete 26 hours of graduate course-work beyond an acceptable undergraduate major, a thesis and an oral examination. | Students must have an undergraduate major or its equivalent in the same subject, GRE minimum score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections. Non native English speakers must present TOEFL scores of 525 on paper based, 197 on computer based. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1010 First Year Spanish I 4; 1020 First Year Spanish II 4; 2030 Second Year Spanish I 4; 2040 Second Year Spanish II 3; 2140 Introduction to Literature 3; 3040 Spanish Conversation 3; 3050 Third Year Spanish I 3; 3060 Third Year Spanish II 3; 3070 Intensive Spanish Abroad 3; 3080 Southwest Spanish 3; 3100 Survey of Spanish Literature 3; 3120 Survey of Spanish American Literature 3; 3200 Spanish Culture and Civilization 3; 3990 Independent Study 1-4; 4070 Fourth Year Spanish I 3; 4080 Fourth Year Spanish II 3; 4090 Spanish Phonetics and History of the Language 3; 4095 Advanced Translation 3; 4125 Spanish-Language Literatures of the Americas 3; 4130 Masterpieces of Spanish Renaissance Literature 3; 4140 Masterpieces of Spanish Baroque Literature 3; 4150 Spanish Romanticism 3; 4170 Contemporary Spanish Prose 3; 4180 Contemporary Spanish Poetry 3; 4190 Twentieth Century Spanish-American Prose 3; 4200 Introduction to Research 3; 4260 The Realist Novel in Spain 3; 4990 Advanced Independent Study 1-3; 5090 Spanish Phonetics and History of the Language 3; 5100 Hispanic Thought 3; 5110 Peninsular Spanish Literature 1-3; 5120 Spanish American Literature 1-3; 5130 Masterpieces of Spanish Renaissance Literature 3; 5140 Masterpieces of Spanish Baroque Literature 3; 5150 Spanish Romanticism 3; 5160 Graduate Readings 1-5; 5170 Special Problems 1-2; 5180 Contemporary Spanish Poetry 3; 5190 20th and 21st Century Spanish-American Literature 3; 5260 The Realist Novel in Spain 3; 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3; 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2; 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2; 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3; 5960 Thesis Research 1-12; 5990 Internship 1-12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, Room 232 Hoyt Hall, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4180 | The Department of Modern and Classical Languages offers beginning to advanced instruction in eight different languages, including Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The department consists of twenty full-time and part-time faculty, eight of whom are foreign-born.Members of the department work with language teachers throughout the state, taking part in their language festivals, workshops and incentive programs. The department also takes part in student exchange programs with universities in France, Germany, Russia, Mexico and Spain. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is an intensive degree in poetry, fiction or creative nonfiction. Special features include a flexible curriculum, cross-genre workshops, opportunities for interdisciplinary study and the eminent writers in residence program, which brings distinguished authors to campus to work closely with the students. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, University of Wyoming, Department 3353 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6452 | The English Department teaches an array of courses in literature, film, popular culture, composition, ESL, professional writing, and creative writing. The faculty, who include award-winning teachers and cutting-edge researchers and writers, offer undergraduates diverse perspectives, encourage research in areas of personal interest, and teach communications skills as an integral part of critical inquiry. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Music Education (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is intended for those students who wish to improve their teaching abilities for the public school environment or to enable them to teach at the college and/or university level. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | Thecourse include basic music core (11 hours): Bibliographical Research (MUSC 5310) (2 hours), at least THREE courses from the following: two upper-division music history courses (3-6 hours), two upper-division music theory courses (3-6 hours). The major area (12-15 hours): Introduction to Research (EDRE 5530) 3 hours, Capstone Research in Music (MUSC 5615) 3 hours (optional for plan B), Music Education Seminar (MUSC 5760) 2 hours, Music Supervision (MUSC 5720) 2 hours, additional courses may include applied music methods and materials, advanced teaching methods, ensemble techniques and materials, or courses from the college of education 2-5 hours. Thesis requirement (0-4 hours): MUSC 5960 Thesis Research Plan A 4, MUSC 5615 Capstone Research in Music (optional) 3. Electives (4-7 hours): courses from outside of the department may be used as electives, if approved by the music department graduate committee, thus allowing the flexibility to shape the course of study to meet a student’s individual interests. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Department 3037, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5242 | The University of Wyoming Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a variety of degrees in an environment small enough for personal attention yet large enough to support musical activity at every level. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Music Education (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is intended for those students who wish to improve their teaching abilities for the public school environment or to enable them to teach at the college and/or university level. | Students must have a bachelor’s degree from a recognized institution of higher learning, GPA of 3.0 or higher on all previous work, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test, a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include(11 hours): Bibliographical Research (MUSC 5310) (2 hours), at least three courses from the following: two upper-division music history courses (3-6 hours), two upper-division music theory courses (3-6 hours). The major area (12-15 hours): Introduction to Research (EDRE 5530) 3 hours, Capstone Research in Music (MUSC 5615) 3 hours (optional for plan B), Music Education Seminar (MUSC 5760) 2 hours, Music Supervision (MUSC 5720) 2 hours, additional courses may include applied music methods and materials, advanced teaching methods, ensemble techniques and materials, or courses from the college of education 2-5 hours. Electives (4-7 hours): courses from outside of the department may be used as electives, if approved by the music department graduate committee, thus allowing the flexibility to shape the course of study to meet a student’s individual interests. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Department 3037, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5242 | The University of Wyoming Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a variety of degrees in an environment small enough for personal attention yet large enough to support musical activity at every level. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is intended for the student who wishes to pursue a career as a performer, to prepare for doctoral study or to improve their performance ability. They must pass an entrance audition recital for admission to the program. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include basic music core (minimum of 11 hours): Bibliographical Research (MUSC 5310) (2 hours), at least three courses from the following: two upper-division music history courses (3-6 hours), two upper-division music theory courses (3-6 hours). The major area (minimum of 16 hours): Applied Instruction 8 hours, Ensembles 2 hours, Graduate Recital (MUSC 5680) 2 hours, Pedagogy (MUSC 5XXX, Adv. Teaching Methods) 2 hours, Performance Practice and Interpretation (MUSC 5390) 2 hours, Advanced Seminar (MUSC 5320) 2 hours. The electives (0-3 hours) courses from outside of the department may be used as electives, if approved by the music department graduate committee, foreign Language (0 hours): vocal performance majors must demonstrate acceptable proficiency in Italian, German, and French in consultation with the vocal arts area coordinator. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Department 3037, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5242 | The University of Wyoming Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and offers a variety of degrees in an environment small enough for personal attention yet large enough to support musical activity at every level. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Planning in Geography (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program includes physical geography; natural resource management; spatial analysis, information and display; human geography; and recreation resource management. Areas in planning include land use planning, natural resource planning and small town and rural area planning. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include core courses (12 hours): GEOG [G and R] 4310 Foundations of Sustainable Planning, POLS 5510 Public Policy and Program Management, GEOG 5325 Legal Aspects of Planning, GEOG 5330 Land Use Planning, Analysis Courses: (three courses-9 hours; 1 course Statistics, 2 courses Techniques, Statistics: (one course - 3 hours), Techniques: (Two courses - 6 hours), elective courses: fifteen hours of elective course work in planning areas: land use, natural resource, or small town and rural area approved by faculty adviser. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 207 Arts and Sciences Building, Department 3371 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3311 | The Department of Geography at the University of Wyoming intends to further its prominence as a regional institution with emphases in both human and physical geography, as well as a specific focus within the geographical information sciences. We are committed to teaching and research, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, and to service to the community, the state, and the region. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Planning in Geography (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program includes physical geography; natural resource management; spatial analysis, information and display; human geography; and recreation resource management. Areas in planning include land use planning, natural resource planning and small town and rural area planning. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include core courses (12 hours): GEOG [G and R] 4310 Foundations of Sustainable Planning, POLS 5510 Public Policy and Program Management, GEOG 5325 Legal Aspects of Planning, GEOG 5330 Land Use Planning, Analysis Courses: (three courses-9 hours; 1 course Statistics, 2 courses Techniques, Statistics: (one course - 3 hours), Techniques: (Two courses - 6 hours), elective courses: fifteen hours of elective course work in planning areas: land use, natural resource, or small town and rural area approved by faculty adviser. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 207 Arts and Sciences Building, Department 3371 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3311 | The Department of Geography at the University of Wyoming intends to further its prominence as a regional institution with emphases in both human and physical geography, as well as a specific focus within the geographical information sciences. We are committed to teaching and research, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, and to service to the community, the state, and the region. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Public Administration in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science | This program is a professional degree for those who seek leadership positions in public service. They will learn the skills and techniques to design and implement policies, projects and programs to provide vital daily services and address important societal problems while attending to the day to day administrative issues in organizations. Students are prepared for leadership and management positions in the public and non-profit sectors, at local, state and national levels with an emphasis on the development of effective and ethical management of organizations. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with a 3.0 minimum GPA, a minimum score of 900 on verbal and quantitative, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on written, 207 on computer and 76 on internet based. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include POLS 5000 Survey of Public Administration, POLS 5400 Public Personnel Management, POLS 5410 Administrative Behavior and Theory of Organizations, POLS 5440 Principles and Processes of Government Budgeting, POLS 5510 Public Policy and Program Management, POLS 5690 Capstone in Public Management. The option core courses are POLS 5420 Governing Utopia, POLS 5450 Administrative Regulation, POLS 5460 Public Administration and Law, POLS 5480 Ethics in Government, POLS 5710 Public Administration in Literature and Film. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political science, Department 3197, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6484 | This department explores the formal and informal institutions/processes of social regulation. Areas of focus are: analysis of government structures, the decision-making processes, policy content, and philosophical traditions.Political scientists examine how governments mediate conflict of competing social, economic, and political values. Of interest also are the political and legal relationships among world nations. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Business, Department of Accounting | This program consists of a minimum of 30 hours of coursework beyond the bachelor's degree. It is designed for students who have completed an undergraduate degree in accounting in the United States. | Students must have Students must have a bachelor's degree and completed courses in the following core areas: Accounting (U.S. GAAP, U.S. tax code, U.S. auditing, managerial accounting), finance, management and marketing with an undergraduate GPA of 3.0/4.0, a total score of 550 or better on the GMAT. International students whose native is not English must have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 540 on the Paper-based test (TOEFL PBT) or a score of 76 on the Internet-based test (TOEFL iBT). | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include ACCT 5030 Advanced Financial Accounting, ACCT 5040 Seminar in Managerial Accounting, ACCT 5060 Auditing II, ACCT 5070 Tax II, ACCT 5650 Seminar in Accounting Information Systems. Students are encouraged to take up to nine hours of the remaining elective accounting courses to fulfill their course requirements: ACCT 5065 Fraud Examination, ACCT 5075 Individual and Estate Tax Planning, ACCT 5270 Tax: Pass Through Entities, ACCT 5800 Seminar in Contemporary Topics in Accounting, ACCT 5830 Survey of International Accounting, ACCT 5850 Advanced Problems in Accounting. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Dept 3275, 1000 East University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3136 | Department of Accounting offers both bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s degrees in what is one of the 21st century&#39;s most diverse and stimulating fields. With a UW degree, career possibilities in accounting including: certified public accountant (CPA); information manager; chief financial officer; corporate controller; certified financial planner (CFP); business manager; certified internal auditor (CIA); bank examiner; certified management accountant (CMA); Internal Revenue Service agent; FBI Special Agent; Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agent; and management program trainer. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Agronomy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Plant Sciences |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course includes 1000 [CROP/BOT 2000]. Agroecology 4; 2010 [SOIL 2100] Introduction to Soil Science 4; 2025 Horticultural Science 3; 2026 Horticultural Sciences Laboratory 1; 3030 [AECL 2030]. Ecology of Plant Protection 3; 4120. Organic Food Production 3; 4130. Applied Remote Sensing for Agricultural Management 3; 4140 Soil Microbiology 4; 4920 [CROP 4600] Topics in Agroecology: Research Apprenticeship 1-2; 4930 [CROP/ENTO/SOIL 4903] Internship in Agroecology 1-3; 4960 [PLPA 4000] Agroecology Field Studies 2; 4990 Agroecology Seminar 3; 5400 Invasive Plant Ecology 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Plant Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Plant Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3103 | This departments vision is to support the people of Wyoming through problem solving and striving to better understand the world in which one live; to provide the nourishment which sustains intellectual creativity and enables our clientele to make life&#39;s choices; and to transfer to the people of Wyoming practical information designed to carry out those choices. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Applied Statistics (Plan B Option 1) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | This program will give the student a solid background in statistical theory and in statistical methods, and in technical reading and writing skills. It represents the first two years of doctoral coursework necessary for entrance into a Ph.D. program in statistics. Graduates will have the necessary background to further pursue the Ph.D. degree, to work in industrial or research organizations, or to teach in community college level institutions or as academic professionals in 4-college and universities. | Students must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution, a minimum combined score of 1200 on the verbal and quantitative from GRE, TOEFL score of 600 (100 IBT). | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include Stat 5210 Statistical Methods 1; Stat 5220 Statistical Methods 2; Stat 5230 Statistical Methods 3; Stat 5510 Distribution Theory; Stat 5520 Inference I; Stat 5620 Theory of Linear Models; Stat 5530 Inference II; Stat 5540 Large Sample Theory; Stat 5615 Time Series Analysis II; Stat 5630 Multivariate Analysis; Stat 5640 Generalized Linear Model; Stat 5660 Computational Statistics l; Stat 5670 Mixed Models; Stat 5680 Bayesian Statistics. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, Dept 3332, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4229 | This department includes a firm foundation in mathematics and computer science, along with an area of application as a minor in addition to course work in statistical theory and methodology. The nature of statistical work is to design and analyze research projects through the application of the principles of mathematics, computer science, and statistics. The student who likes to make valid inferences from empirical data will find the field of statistics fascinating and rewarding. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Applied Statistics (Plan B Option 1) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | This program will give the students an extensive and broad background in statistical methods, data analysis, and written and oral presentation skills. This degree is a terminal experience in graduate statistical education and should not be viewed as preparatory for entrance into a Ph.D. program in statistics. Graduates will have the necessary background to work as data management specialists, statistical analysts, and as project managers within a wide range of research organizations. | Students must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution, a minimum combined score of 1200 on the verbal and quantitative from GRE, TOEFL score of 600 (100 IBT). | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include stat 5015 Regression Analysis, Stat 5025 Design and Analysis of Experiments, Stat 5155 Fundamentals of Sampling, Stat 5255 Mathematical Theory of Probability, Stat 5265 Introduction to the Theory of Statistics, Stat 5470 Data Analysis. Electives a minimum of 18 credit hours from the following list of courses: Stat 5040 Categorical Data Analysis, Stat 5115 Time Series and Forecasting, Stat 5350 Survey Construction and Analysis, Stat 5360 Spatial Statistics, Stat 5370 Survival Statistics, Stat 5300 Applied Multivariate Analysis, Stat 5320 Design and Analysis of Experiments II, Stat 5380 Bayesian Statistics, Stat 5420 Linear Models, Stat 5490 Statistical Consulting. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, Dept 3332, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4229 | This department includes a firm foundation in mathematics and computer science, along with an area of application as a minor in addition to course work in statistical theory and methodology. The nature of statistical work is to design and analyze research projects through the application of the principles of mathematics, computer science, and statistics. The student who likes to make valid inferences from empirical data will find the field of statistics fascinating and rewarding. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Chemical Engineering (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 or equivalent. International students must present TOEFL scores (76 minimum score required (Internet-Based) and GRE scores (1150 minimum score required (verbal/quantitative combined). | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 5010 Transport Phenomena 3, 5020 Thermodynamics 3, 5030 Reaction Kinetics 3, 5045 Reactor Design 3, 5050 Structure and Properties of Porous Media 3, 5060 Flow Thru Porous Media 3, 5070 Multiphase Flow 3, 5080 Interfacial Phenomena 3, 5100 Biochemical Engineering 3, 5130 Staged Operations 3, 5140 Computational Methods I 3, 5150 Topics in Chemical Engineering 1-3 (Max 12), 5160 Biomedical Engineering - Transport Processes 3, 5170 Polymeric Materials Synthesis 3, 5180 Molecular Biophysics 3, 5190 Polymetric Materials: Characterization and Properties 3, 5440 Fluid Mechanics 3, 5442 Advanced Fluid Mechanics 3, 5530 Advanced Mass Transfer 3, 5700 Fundamentals of Coal Utilization 3, 5710 Advances in Fluidization Technology 3, 5870 Mathematical Modeling of Processes 3, 5880 Problems in Chemical Engineering 1-6 (Max 6), 5890 Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Seminar 1 (Max 9), 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3 (Max 3), 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2 (Max 16), 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2 (Max 16), 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3 (Max 99), 5960 Thesis Research 1-12 (Max 24), 5980 Dissertation Research 1-12 (Max 48), 5990 Internship 1-12 (Max 24). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2500 | The Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department occupies a major share of the modern 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. The six undergraduate laboratories include a multilevel unit operations laboratory and petroleum labs dedicated to the preparation of drilling fluids and core analyses. The twenty research laboratories house a variety of modern instruments including atomic absorption, TG/FTIR, GC/MS, supercritical GC, CHN, high resolution gas absorption, mercury porosimetry, microcalorimetry in addition to numerous gas and liquid chromatographs. Shop facilities include a modern machine shop, a wood shop and an instrument shop.The department lab contains modern PCs which run PRO/II and ASPEN process simulators. In addition, the College has a network of NT-based computer labs networked with multiple NT and UNIX servers. All equipment can access the University&#39;s servers, The computers, which are connected to the World Wide Web, are available to all engineering students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Chemical Engineering (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 or equivalent. International students must present TOEFL scores (76 minimum score required (Internet-Based) and GRE scores (1150 minimum score required (verbal/quantitative combined). | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 5010 Transport Phenomena 3, 5020 Thermodynamics 3, 5030 Reaction Kinetics 3, 5045 Reactor Design 3, 5050 Structure and Properties of Porous Media 3, 5060 Flow Thru Porous Media 3, 5070 Multiphase Flow 3, 5080 Interfacial Phenomena 3, 5100 Biochemical Engineering 3, 5130 Staged Operations 3, 5140 Computational Methods I 3, 5150 Topics in Chemical Engineering 1-3 (Max 12), 5160 Biomedical Engineering - Transport Processes 3, 5170 Polymeric Materials Synthesis 3, 5180 Molecular Biophysics 3, 5190 Polymetric Materials: Characterization and Properties 3, 5440 Fluid Mechanics 3, 5442 Advanced Fluid Mechanics 3, 5530 Advanced Mass Transfer 3, 5700 Fundamentals of Coal Utilization 3, 5710 Advances in Fluidization Technology 3, 5870 Mathematical Modeling of Processes 3, 5880 Problems in Chemical Engineering 1-6 (Max 6), 5890 Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Seminar 1 (Max 9), 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3 (Max 3), 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2 (Max 16), 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2 (Max 16), 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3 (Max 99), 5960 Thesis Research 1-12 (Max 24), 5980 Dissertation Research 1-12 (Max 48), 5990 Internship 1-12 (Max 24). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2500 | The Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department occupies a major share of the modern 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. The six undergraduate laboratories include a multilevel unit operations laboratory and petroleum labs dedicated to the preparation of drilling fluids and core analyses. The twenty research laboratories house a variety of modern instruments including atomic absorption, TG/FTIR, GC/MS, supercritical GC, CHN, high resolution gas absorption, mercury porosimetry, microcalorimetry in addition to numerous gas and liquid chromatographs. Shop facilities include a modern machine shop, a wood shop and an instrument shop.The department lab contains modern PCs which run PRO/II and ASPEN process simulators. In addition, the College has a network of NT-based computer labs networked with multiple NT and UNIX servers. All equipment can access the University&#39;s servers, The computers, which are connected to the World Wide Web, are available to all engineering students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Civil and Architectural Engineering (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree with at least a B average from an accredited engineering and a minimum GRE score of 900, A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based, a minimum of 76 on the internet based or a minimum of 60 on the IELTS. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5255 | Faculty and students with the Department of Civil Engineering use 11 large research laboratories and a high-end microcomputer facility to break new ground in engineering design and research. There are teaching laboratories equipped for hands-on lessons in soil mechanics and geotechnical studies, environmental engineering, traffic, highway materials, structural materials, and hydraulics to help make the connections between classroom lectures and real-world applications. Finally, students can use machine shops and work through the structural and concrete testing laboratories as their studies demand. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Civil and Architectural Engineering (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree with at least a B average from an accredited engineering and a minimum GRE score of 900, A TOEFL score of 550 on the paper based, a minimum of 76 on the internet based or a minimum of 60 on the IELTS. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5255 | Faculty and students with the Department of Civil Engineering use 11 large research laboratories and a high-end microcomputer facility to break new ground in engineering design and research. There are teaching laboratories equipped for hands-on lessons in soil mechanics and geotechnical studies, environmental engineering, traffic, highway materials, structural materials, and hydraulics to help make the connections between classroom lectures and real-world applications. Finally, students can use machine shops and work through the structural and concrete testing laboratories as their studies demand. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (Plan A Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program covers areas of major concentration at the graduate level are: control systems, electronic energy systems, electronic systems and devices, signal processing and computer networks. | Students must have a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering or similar degree with a minimum of 3.0 GPA (A = 4.0) or equivalent in an ABET accredited bachelor's program (or international equivalent), a score in the 40th percentile on the GRE verbal and 65th percentile on the GRE quantitative and TOEFL score 550 and 79 on IBT. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2279 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Department occupies a floor in the modern, 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. With a highly application-oriented course of study, students have many opportunities to relate theory to practical engineering applications. All laboratories provide for individual or small group use of equipment. A separate laboratory is dedicated to the senior project, where students design and build an electrical system of their choice that meets engineering and economic specifications. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (Plan B Non-thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program covers areas of major concentration at the graduate level are: control systems, electronic energy systems, electronic systems and devices, signal processing and computer networks. | Students must have a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering or similar degree with a minimum of 3.0 GPA (A = 4.0) or equivalent in an ABET accredited bachelor's program (or international equivalent), a score in the 40th percentile on the GRE verbal and 65th percentile on the GRE quantitative and TOEFL score 550 and 79 on IBT. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2279 | The Electrical and Computer Engineering Department occupies a floor in the modern, 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. With a highly application-oriented course of study, students have many opportunities to relate theory to practical engineering applications. All laboratories provide for individual or small group use of equipment. A separate laboratory is dedicated to the senior project, where students design and build an electrical system of their choice that meets engineering and economic specifications. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Entomology (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Entomology (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Science (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | This program is designed to prepare one of the sub-disciplines with ESS. All students must complete a core of research skill courses and then concentrate their study in sub-disciplines of ESS chosen. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework and a minimum TOEFL score of 600. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include KIN 5085 Research Methods in Kinesiology and Health 3.0, KIN 5960 Thesis Research 4.0, STAT 50501 Statistical Methods for the Biological Sciences 3.0. The specialized required courses (915 hours) - area of specialization will include three to five courses (915 hours). The adviser will identify courses to be taken specific to the selected area of specialization. The elective courses (511 hours) - students are encouraged to complete at least one elective course from outside the division of kinesiology and health. All elective course decisions must be made in conjunction with adviser. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health, Dept 3196, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5449 | The Division of Kinesiology and Health promotes an environment of excellence and achievement in kinesiology and health promotion, kinesiology and health promotion-athletic training, and physical education teacher education, with emphasis on the rural needs of Wyoming. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Science/Early Childhood Development - Interdisciplinary Program | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4145 | This department is committed to strengthening rural families and communities. Students are equipped with tools for success in the 21st Century. They are as comfortable working in the small towns of Wyoming as they are in Los Angeles, Houston, or New York City. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Human Nutrition and Food(Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The program allows a student to pursue graduate studies in areas such as food microbiology, meat science and food chemistry, human nutrition and metabolism, food product development, and community nutrition.Entering students will choose research programs and will work with faculty members from the appropriate curricula. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4145 | This department is committed to strengthening rural families and communities. Students are equipped with tools for success in the 21st Century. They are as comfortable working in the small towns of Wyoming as they are in Los Angeles, Houston, or New York City. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Human Nutrition and Food(Plan B Non Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The program allows a student to pursue graduate studies in areas such as food microbiology, meat science and food chemistry, human nutrition and metabolism, food product development, and community nutrition.Entering students will choose research programs and will work with faculty members from the appropriate curricula. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4145 | This department is committed to strengthening rural families and communities. Students are equipped with tools for success in the 21st Century. They are as comfortable working in the small towns of Wyoming as they are in Los Angeles, Houston, or New York City. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Specialization in Human Development and Family Sciences (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The family and consumer Sciences offer a program of study leading to a Master of Science degree in family and consumer sciences, including a specialization in human development and family sciences (HDFS). It provides a strong foundation in human development and family sciences while also allowing for personalized electives, experiences and theses. It develops student’s abilities to reason critically and ethically, understand integrative and interdisciplinary approaches to problem solving, and be self‐ and culturally‐ reflective. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include FCSC 5103: Graduate Seminar (1 cr), FCSC 5114: Lifespan Human Development (3 cr), FCSC 5132: Seminar in Family (3 cr), FCSC 5101: Topics: Ethics in Research (3 cr), FCSC 5101: Topics: Developmental Contexts (3 cr), Research Methods (3 cr), Quantitative/Qualitative Methods (3 cr), Thesis or Project Research (4‐6 cr), Electives, determined with advisor/committee (6 cr) : FCSC 4124: Families of Young Children with Special Needs, FCSC 4137: Direction Preschool and Day Care Programs, FCSC 4139: Professional Practice Issues in Family and Consumer Sciences, FCSC 5112: Family Decision Making and Resource Management, FCSC 5113: Consumer Issues, FCSC 5117: Understanding Community Leadership, FCSC 5118: Family Policy, FCSC 5138: Family Stress and Coping, FCSC XXX: Program Evaluation, FCSC 5990: Internship. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4145 | This department is committed to strengthening rural families and communities. Students are equipped with tools for success in the 21st Century. They are as comfortable working in the small towns of Wyoming as they are in Los Angeles, Houston, or New York City. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Specialization in Human Development and Family Sciences (Plan B Non Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | The family and consumer Sciences offer a program of study leading to a Master of Science degree in family and consumer sciences, including a specialization in human development and family sciences (HDFS). It provides a strong foundation in human development and family sciences while also allowing for personalized electives, experiences and theses. It develops student’s abilities to reason critically and ethically, understand integrative and interdisciplinary approaches to problem solving, and be self‐ and culturally‐ reflective. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include FCSC 5103: Graduate Seminar (1 cr), FCSC 5114: Lifespan Human Development (3 cr), FCSC 5132: Seminar in Family (3 cr), FCSC 5101: Topics: Ethics in Research (3 cr), FCSC 5101: Topics: Developmental Contexts (3 cr), Research Methods (3 cr), Quantitative/Qualitative Methods (3 cr), Thesis or Project Research (4‐6 cr), Electives, determined with advisor/committee (6 cr) : FCSC 4124: Families of Young Children with Special Needs, FCSC 4137: Direction Preschool and Day Care Programs, FCSC 4139: Professional Practice Issues in Family and Consumer Sciences, FCSC 5112: Family Decision Making and Resource Management, FCSC 5113: Consumer Issues, FCSC 5117: Understanding Community Leadership, FCSC 5118: Family Policy, FCSC 5138: Family Stress and Coping, FCSC XXX: Program Evaluation, FCSC 5990: Internship. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4145 | This department is committed to strengthening rural families and communities. Students are equipped with tools for success in the 21st Century. They are as comfortable working in the small towns of Wyoming as they are in Los Angeles, Houston, or New York City. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Textiles and Merchandising( Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4145 | This department is committed to strengthening rural families and communities. Students are equipped with tools for success in the 21st Century. They are as comfortable working in the small towns of Wyoming as they are in Los Angeles, Houston, or New York City. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Textiles and Merchandising( Plan B Non Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4145 | This department is committed to strengthening rural families and communities. Students are equipped with tools for success in the 21st Century. They are as comfortable working in the small towns of Wyoming as they are in Los Angeles, Houston, or New York City. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Food Science and Human Nutrition - Interdisciplinary Program | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program allows a student to pursue graduate studies in areas such as food microbiology, meat science and food chemistry, human nutrition and metabolism, food product development, and community nutrition. Entering students will choose research programs and will work with faculty members from the appropriate curricula. Students can find jobs in research, food product development, quality control, marketing, management, sales, advertising, public relations, regulation, food microbiology, health and wellness, hospital and public health nutrition and consulting. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Dept 3354, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4145 | This department is committed to strengthening rural families and communities. Students are equipped with tools for success in the 21st Century. They are as comfortable working in the small towns of Wyoming as they are in Los Angeles, Houston, or New York City. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, Dept 3006, 1000 University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3386 | Situated within the Rocky Mountains, the department provides students with diverse opportunities for field studies. For example, the widespread Precambrian rocks and complexity of local structural geology provide an ideal setting for petrological and structural students. Extensive Rocky Mountain basins are the focus of many sediment logical studies. In addition, they can offer many exciting research opportunities in landscape development, water management, volcanic history (Yellowstone), and climatic records from lake sediments. | Yes | Situated within the Rocky Mountains, the department provides students with diverse opportunities for field studies. For example, the widespread Precambrian rocks and complexity of local structural geology provide an ideal setting for petrologic and structural students. Extensive Rocky Mountain basins are the focus of many sediment logical studies. In addition, they can offer many exciting research opportunities in landscape development, water management, volcanic history (Yellowstone), and climatic records from lake sediments.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Health Promotion/Education | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in health profession. All students complete a core of research skill courses and then concentrate theirstudy in the area of health. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework and a minimum TOEFL score of 600. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include HLED 5085 Research Methods in Kinesiology and Health 3.0, HLED 5960 Thesis Research 4.0, STAT 50501 Statistical Methods for the Biological Sciences 3.0. Modules for specialized required courses (minimum of 12 hours): HLED 5004 Program Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation 3.0, HLED 5010Program Evaluation and Grant Writing 3.0, HLED 5025 Teaching Sensitive Issues in Human Sexuality 3.0, HLED 5035 Theories of Health Education Promotion 3.0, HLED 5040 Stress Management 3.0, HLED 5050 Community and Public Health 3.0, HLED 5130 Management of Health Programs 3.0 and elective courses (8 hours) - students are encouraged to complete one elective course from outside the division of kinesiology and health. All elective course decisions must be made in conjunction with adviser. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health, Dept 3196, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5449 | The Division of Kinesiology and Health promotes an environment of excellence and achievement in kinesiology and health promotion, kinesiology and health promotion-athletic training, and physical education teacher education, with emphasis on the rural needs of Wyoming. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Hydrology and Water Resources | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include CE 4800 Hydrology (3), CE 5435 Environmental Transport Processes (3), CE 5445 Hazardous Waste Site Remediation (3), CE 5810 Ground Water Hydrology (3), CE 5860 Soil Erosion and Conservation (3), CE 5870 Water Resources Engineering (3), CE 5880 Advanced Hydrology (3), GandR 4080 River Basin Management, GandR 5050 Fluvial Geomorphology, GEOL 5444 Geohydrology (3), GEOL 5550 Numerical Methods Groundwater Geology (3), GEOL 5570 Advanced Geohydrology (3), REWM 4700 Wildland Watershed Management (3), REWM 5280 Stream Habitat Management (3), REWM 4285/5285 Wildland Hydrology (3), SOIL/MATH 5110 Modeling Flow Transport in Soil and Groundwater Systems (4). Modules for Law and Natural Resource Economics (3 credits): AGEC 4710 Natural Resources Law and Policy (3), AGEC 4720 Water Resource Economics (3), AGEC 5630 Advanced Natural Resources Economics (3), ECON 4400 Environmental Economics (3), ECON 4410 Natural Resources Economics (3), ECON 5400 Advanced Resource and Environmental Economics (3), LAW 6660 Environmental Law (3), LAW 6860 Water Rights (3). Modules for water quality (3 credits): BOT 5740 Ecosystems Analysis (4), CE 4410 Environmental Engineering Chemistry (3), CE 4400 Design of Water Treatment Facilities (3), CE 5410 Advanced Biological Wastewater Treatment (3), CE 5450 Advanced Physical/Chemical Water Treatment Processes (3), GEOL 4490 Geochemistry (3), GEOL 5450 Water Quality Modeling (3), GEOL 5777 Geochemistry of Natural Waters (3), REWM 4710/5710 Watershed Water Quality Management (3), SOIL 5130 Chemistry of the Soil Environment (4), ZOO 4440 Limnology (3). Module for Water Resources Seminar (1 credit): REWM 5250 Seminar in Water Resources (1). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Kinesiology and Health (Plan B Non-thesis) | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 183( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | University of Wyoming | This program is designed to prepare students who are seeking a terminal degree. It is not designed for students seeking to purse doctoral work. | Students must have an undergraduate degree with a major program of study in the exercise and sports science, health or physical education teacher education, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), a minimum combined verbal and quantitative score of 900 on the GRE, a minimum TOEFL score of 600. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include General Required Courses (10 hours): KIN 5085 Research Methods in Physical Education 3; KIN 5080 Investigations in Kinesiology and Health 3; STAT 50501 Statistical Methods for the Biological Sciences 3; Kinesiology and Health Courses (minimum of 15 hours); Elective Courses (minimum of 9 hours). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 |  |  | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Kinesiology and Health (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | This program is designed to prepare students who are seeking a terminal degree. This option is not designed for students seeking to purse doctoral work. | Students must have an undergraduate degree with a major program of study in the exercise and sports science, health or physical education teacher education, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), a minimum combined verbal and quantitative score of 900 on the GRE, a minimum TOEFL score of 600. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include General Required Courses (10 hours): KIN 5085 Research Methods in Physical Education 3; KIN 5080 Investigations in Kinesiology and Health 3; STAT 50501 Statistical Methods for the Biological Sciences 3; Kinesiology and Health Courses (minimum of 15 hours); Elective Courses (minimum of 9 hours). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health, Dept 3196, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5449 | The Division of Kinesiology and Health promotes an environment of excellence and achievement in kinesiology and health promotion, kinesiology and health promotion-athletic training, and physical education teacher education, with emphasis on the rural needs of Wyoming. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Kinesiology and Health - Exercise and Sport Science(ESS) with Thesis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in on of the sub-disciplines within exercise and sport science(e.g. biomechanics, exercise and sport psychology, motor learning and control, physical activity and lifespan development, physical activity and nutrition, physical activity and obesity). | Students must have an undergraduate degree with a major program of study in the exercise and sports science, health or physical education teacher education, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), a minimum combined verbal and quantitative score of 900 on the GRE, a minimum TOEFL score of 600 is required. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health, Dept 3196, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5449 | The Division of Kinesiology and Health promotes an environment of excellence and achievement in kinesiology and health promotion, kinesiology and health promotion-athletic training, and physical education teacher education, with emphasis on the rural needs of Wyoming. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Kinesiology and Health - Health Promotion(HLED) with Thesis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the health professions. All students complete a core of research skill courses and then concentrate their study in the area of health. | Students must have an undergraduate degree with a major program of study in the exercise and sports science, health or physical education teacher education, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), a minimum combined verbal and quantitative score of 900 on the GRE, a minimum TOEFL score of 600. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health, Dept 3196, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5449 | The Division of Kinesiology and Health promotes an environment of excellence and achievement in kinesiology and health promotion, kinesiology and health promotion-athletic training, and physical education teacher education, with emphasis on the rural needs of Wyoming. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Kinesiology and Health - Physical Education Teacher Education(PHET) with Thesis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the science and practice of teaching human movement. All students complete a core of research skills courses and then concentrate their study in the area of physical education teacher education. | Students must have an undergraduate degree with a major program of study in the exercise and sports science, health or physical education teacher education, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale), a minimum combined verbal and quantitative score of 900 on the GRE and a minimum TOEFL score of 600. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include General Required Courses (10 hours): KIN 5085 Research Methods in Physical Education 3; KIN 5960 Thesis Research 4; STAT 50501 Statistical Methods for the Biological Sciences 3; Specialized Required Courses (minimum of 12 hours): KIN 5012 Curriculum Design in Physical Education 3; KIN 5013 Models of Teaching 3; KIN 5016 Analysis and Supervision of Teaching in Physical Education 3; KIN 5014 Teaching Tactics in Sports-based Physical Education 3; KIN 5586 Seminar in Theory and Methods of Teaching; Physical Activity 3; Elective Courses (minimum of 8 hours). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health, Dept 3196, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5449 | The Division of Kinesiology and Health promotes an environment of excellence and achievement in kinesiology and health promotion, kinesiology and health promotion-athletic training, and physical education teacher education, with emphasis on the rural needs of Wyoming. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, GRE minimum score of 900 for combined verbal and quantitative, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include Math 5090 Topics in the Foundation of Mathematics; Math 5100 Seminar in Elementary School Mathematics; Math 5110 Modeling Flow Transport in Soil and Groundwater Systems; Math 5140 Numbers, Operations, and Patterns for the Middle-Level Learner; Math 5150 Seminar in Secondary School Mathematics; Math 5160 Social and Historical Issues in Mathematics and the Middle-Level Learner; Math 5170 Connecting Geometry with Problem Solving for the Middle-Level Learner; Math 5190 Mathematics of Change and the Middle-Level Learner; Math 5200 Real Variables I; Math 5205 Real Variables II; Math 5230 Complex Variables I; Math 5235 Complex Variables II; Math 5270 Functional Analysis I; Math 5275 Functional Analysis II; Math 5290 Topics in Analysis; Math 5310 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences I; Math 5320 Mathematics Modeling of Processes; Math 5340 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences II; Math 5345 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences III; Math 5390 Topics in Numerical Analysis; Math 5400 Methods of Applied Mathematics I; Math 5405 Methods of Applied Mathematics II; Math 5430 Ordinary Differential Equations II; Math 5440 Partial Differential Equations II; Math 5460 Theory of Approximation; Math 5490 Topics in Applied Mathematics; Math 5500 Advanced Linear Algebra; Math 5510 Combinatorial Theory; Math 5530 The Theory of Groups; Math 5550 Abstract Algebra I; Math 5555 Abstract Algebra II; Math 5570 Matrix Theory and Combinatorics; Math 5590 Topics in Algebra; Math 5600 Point-Set Topology; Math 5605 Topology II; Math 5640 Differential Geometry; Math 5690 Topics in Topology; Math 5700 Topics in Combinatorics; Math 5800 Seminar in Mathematics. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Ross Hall 202, Dept 3036 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4221 | The Mathematics Department is dedicated to excellence in its undergraduate and graduate programs, and its faculty and lecturers combine a passion for teaching with a deep commitment to research.The department strives to nurture and prepare its students (both at the undergraduate and graduate level) for successful careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in academic, governmental, or industrial positions. The Math Club, Putnam team, and various research projects provide enriching mathematical experiences for undergraduate students.Weekly seminars in Analysis, Applied and Computational Mathematics, and Algebra, Combinatorics &amp; Number Theory expose graduate students to exciting new developments in mathematics.The department has various awards and scholarships to help support and recognize its students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering (Plan A Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is offered to qualified students under plan A where the requirements include a thesis and at least 26 hours of formal course work. It is designed to offer a broad basis for introduction to graduate work in thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, solid mechanics and mechanical design. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 5000 - Solid Mechanic I, 5010 - Solid Mechanic II, 5040 - Introduction to Finite Element Analysis, 5045 - Advanced Finite Element Analysis, 5140 - Computational Methods, 5422 - Advanced Vibrations, 5431 - Analysis of Composite Materials, 5432 - Advanced Materials Science, 5438 - Plasticity and Viscoelasticity, 5440 - Fluid Mechanics, 5442 - Advanced Fluid Mechanics, 5444 - Optical Diagnostics in the Thermal and Fluid Sciences, 5446 – Turbulence, 5448 - Experimental Fluid Dynamics, 5450 - Conduction and Radiation, 5452 - Convection Heat Transfer, 5455 - Introduction to Combustion Engineering, 5461 - Computational Fluid Dynamics I, 5462 - Computational Fluid Dynamics II, 5472 - Continuum Mechanics, 5474 - Energy Methods, 5475 - Topics in Mechanical Engineering II (max. 6), 5476 - Topics in Mechanical Engineering III (max. 6), 5478 - Mechanical Engineering Seminar (2 credit hours - S/U only), 5900 - Practicum in College Teaching (variable credit max. 3), 5960 - Thesis Research (variable credit max. 12), 5961 - Graduate Projects (variable credit max. 4), 5980 - Dissertation Research (variable credit max. 48), 5990 - Internship (variable credit max.24). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2122 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering instructional facilities include three undergraduate laboratories, two computer labs, a design studio, a rapid prototyping facility and student Study/Reference area. Complete electronic and machine shops are available to support undergraduate and graduate research. The Department of Mechanical Engineering research facilities include twenty-one research laboratories and sites covering research in eleven categories. The department maintains extensive computing facilities and software to support research and instruction. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering (Plan B Non-thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 5000 - Solid Mechanic I, 5010 - Solid Mechanic II, 5040 - Introduction to Finite Element Analysis, 5045 - Advanced Finite Element Analysis, 5140 - Computational Methods, 5422 - Advanced Vibrations, 5431 - Analysis of Composite Materials, 5432 - Advanced Materials Science, 5438 - Plasticity and Viscoelasticity, 5440 - Fluid Mechanics, 5442 - Advanced Fluid Mechanics, 5444 - Optical Diagnostics in the Thermal and Fluid Sciences, 5446 – Turbulence, 5448 - Experimental Fluid Dynamics, 5450 - Conduction and Radiation, 5452 - Convection Heat Transfer, 5455 - Introduction to Combustion Engineering, 5461 - Computational Fluid Dynamics I, 5462 - Computational Fluid Dynamics II, 5472 - Continuum Mechanics, 5474 - Energy Methods, 5475 - Topics in Mechanical Engineering II (max. 6), 5476 - Topics in Mechanical Engineering III (max. 6), 5478 - Mechanical Engineering Seminar (2 credit hours - S/U only), 5900 - Practicum in College Teaching (variable credit max. 3), 5960 - Thesis Research (variable credit max. 12), 5961 - Graduate Projects (variable credit max. 4), 5980 - Dissertation Research (variable credit max. 48), 5990 - Internship (variable credit max.24). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2122 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering instructional facilities include three undergraduate laboratories, two computer labs, a design studio, a rapid prototyping facility and student Study/Reference area. Complete electronic and machine shops are available to support undergraduate and graduate research. The Department of Mechanical Engineering research facilities include twenty-one research laboratories and sites covering research in eleven categories. The department maintains extensive computing facilities and software to support research and instruction. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | This program is a distinct profession with national standards for education, training and clinical practice. Graduate education and clinical training prepare mental health counselors to provide a full range of services for individuals, couples, families, adolescents and children.It prepares counselors to practice in a variety of settings, including independent practice, community agencies, managed behavioral health care organizations, integrated delivery systems, hospitals, employee assistance programs and substance abuse treatment centers. Mental health counselors are highly skilled professionals who provide a full range of services including: assessment and diagnosis, personal counseling, treatment planning and utilization review, brief and solution-focused counseling, alcoholism and substance abuse treatment, psycho educational and prevention programs, crisis management. In today's managed care environment, mental health counselors are uniquely qualified to meet the challenges of providing high quality care in a cost-effective manner. Mental health counselors provide flexible, consumer-oriented therapy. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school; a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education, Education Building 332Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2366 | This department curriculam experiences concentrate on the integration of helping skills, theory and practice. The programs utilize a personalized, developmentally oriented focus and prepare professional counselors for entry into school, mental health, and higher education settings. Some courses are offered for undergraduates interested in fundamental counseling skills and work in K-12 schools, higher education, as well as groupwork. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Molecular Biology (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school or university; a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test, a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 and a minimum composite score of 1,000 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE and an analytical writing score of 4.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1010 Science and Society 1; 2021 [2210] General Microbiology 4; 2240 Medical Microbiology 5; 3000 Introduction to Molecular Biology 3; 3610 Principles of Biochemistry 4; 4050 Student Seminar 1; 4051 [4050] Departmental Seminar 1; 4052 [4050] Summer Seminar 1; 4100 [3980] Clinical Biochemistry 3; 4170 Cloning and DNA Sequencing Laboratory 1; 4180 Protein Isolation and Characterization Laboratory 1; 4250 Microbial Genetics Laboratory 1; 4260 Quantitative Microscopy 1; 4300 Writing in Molecular Biology 1; 4310 Foundations of Scholarship and Discovery 1; 4400 Immunology 4; 4440 Molecular Genetics 3; 4450 Cell and Developmental Genetics 3; 4460 Microbial Physiology and Metabolism 3; 4485 Computers in Biology 1; 4490 Microbial Gene Expression Laboratory 1; 4495 Bioinformatics 3; 4510 Introductory Virology 3; 4520 Public Health Issues in Developing Countries 2; 4530 Global Experience in Public Health 2; 4600 General Biochemistry I 3; 4610 General Biochemistry II 34660 Maintenance and Flow of Genetic Information: A Molecular Perspective 3; 4850 Undergraduate Teaching Internship 1; 4990 Topics In 1-3; 5010 Problems in Molecular Biology 1-3; 5050 Student Seminar 1; 5051 Department Seminar 1 ; 5052 Summer Seminar 1-5 ; 5170 Cloning and DNA Sequencing Laboratory 1; 5180 Protein Isolation and Characterization Laboratory 1; 5220 Anaerobic Microbiology Techniques 1; 5250 Microbial Genetics Laboratory 1; 5260 Quantitative Microscopy 1; 5400 Immunology 4; 5440 Microbial Genetics 3; 5450 Cell Development and Genetics 3; 5460 Microbial Physiology and Metabolism I 3; 5470 Microbial Physiology and Metabolism II 3; 5485 Computers in Biology 1; 5490 Microbial Gene Expression Laboratory 1; 5495 Bioinformatics 3; 5510 Introduction to Virology 3; 5520 Advanced Problems in Molecularbiology 1-3; 5530 Techniques in Molecular Microbiology 4; 5600 General Biochemistry I 3; 5610 General Biochemistry II 3; 5620 Membranes and Hormones 3; 5630 Advanced Topics in Molecular Biology 1-3; 5650 Protein Structure and Function 3; 5660 Maintenance and Flow of Genetic Information: A Molecular Perspective 3; 5670 Development and Molecular Cell Biology 3; 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3; 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2; 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2; 5959 Enrichment Studies. 1-3; 5960 Thesis Research 1 - 12; 5980 Dissertation Research1-12; 5990 Internship 1 - 12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology, Dept 3944, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3300 | The goal of the Department of Molecular Biology at the University of Wyoming is to introduce students to these principles and undertake fundamental research to extend the frontiers of biology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Natural Sciences - Middle Level Math Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center | This program was developed to expand math content knowledge and knowledge of appropriate pedagogy for instruction at the middle-level grades. The participant focus for this program is teachers contracted to teach mathematics at the middle-level who do not currently have a mathematics content certification/degree. Practicing teachers accepted into the program will be part of a cohort of teachers from across the state. The content courses can be used as professional development towards meeting the federal definition of a "highly qualified" teacher. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, one year of teaching experience, a composite score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections of GRE or a score of 15 out of 20 on GRE portfolio alternative. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based, an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include NASC 5215 Technology (3), NASC 5185 Analysis of Data (3), MATH 5160 Social and Historical Issues (3), NASC 5205 Methods for Teaching Middle Level Math (3), NASC 5170 Connecting Geometry (3), NASC 5225 Assessment (3), Math 5190 Mathematics of Change(3), Math 5140 Numbers and Operations(3). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3992 Wyoming Hall 453, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6381 | The goal of the Department of Molecular Biology at the University of Wyoming is to introduce students to these principles and undertake fundamental research to extend the frontiers of biology. | Yes | UW residence halls provide a living environment allowing for personal and academic growth. Research has consistently shown that students who integrate both academically and socially to campus are the most successful. Residence hall programs offer both of these opportunities. The University of Wyoming is committed to freshman success and views the programs and services in the residence halls to be supportive of freshman success. Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide the student with daily mail delivery and information. The University custodial staff takes great pride in keeping the public areas - bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies - in our residence halls clean. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. Residence hall students get free high-speed Internet access through direct connection to the residential computer network (ResNet). The lab computers are connected to the UW student network and offer the latest technology. Free tutoring is available for all students on a drop-in basis. Tutors are available to help with math, biology, chemistry, physics, and writing. Throughout the semester there are seminars to assist with time management, studying for college level sciences and taking essay tests. Our innovative Freshman Interest Groups (FIG&#39;s) program will help the student adjust to the new life, both on campus and in the classroom. For contact http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/reslife-dining/contact.asp.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Natural Sciences - Middle Level Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center | This program is designed for elementary, middle school and general science teachers who want to deepen their understanding of science concepts and environments that support teaching and learning science.It is based on national and state science standards, addressing the need for "highly qualified" teacher status in science education.Courses provide content and pedagogy through interdisciplinary connections and contextual applications to real word situations. Unifying themes and processes in science and the view of science as inquiry drive the courses. Courses with a focus on science content, instructional strategies, and research rotate on a three year sequence among interdisciplinary problems drawn from the disciplines of physical science, earth science, and life science. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, one year of teaching experience, a composite score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections of GRE or a score of 15 out of 20 on GRE portfolio alternative. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based, an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include NASC 5120 Earth Science in a Global Context (3), ASTR 4000 Astronomy for Teachers (2), NASC 5760 Natural Science Assessment (2), NASC 5690 Instructional Technology (1), NASC 5130 Life Sciences in a Global Context (3), ENTO 5601 Insects for Teachers (1), SOC 4890 Global Populations and Environments (1), NASC 5690 Science, Technology and Society Plan B Research (2), BOT 4790 Field Techniques (1), NASC 5110 Physical Science (3), NASC 5600 Math and Stats in Science Teaching (2), NASC 5510 Integrated Instructional Strategies (2), EE 4800 Energy Policies and Impacts (1). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3992 Wyoming Hall 453, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6381 |  | Yes | UW residence halls provide a living environment allowing for personal and academic growth. Research has consistently shown that students who integrate both academically and socially to campus are the most successful. Residence hall programs offer both of these opportunities. The University of Wyoming is committed to freshman success and views the programs and services in the residence halls to be supportive of freshman success. Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide the student with daily mail delivery and information. The University custodial staff takes great pride in keeping the public areas - bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies - in our residence halls clean. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. Residence hall students get free high-speed Internet access through direct connection to the residential computer network (ResNet). The lab computers are connected to the UW student network and offer the latest technology. Free tutoring is available for all students on a drop-in basis. Tutors are available to help with math, biology, chemistry, physics, and writing. Throughout the semester there are seminars to assist with time management, studying for college level sciences and taking essay tests. Our innovative Freshman Interest Groups (FIG&#39;s) program will help the student adjust to the new life, both on campus and in the classroom. For contact http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/reslife-dining/contact.asp.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Natural Sciences - Natural Science Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center | This program is intended for individuals pursuing careers as environmental and natural science educators in non-public school settings. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, one year of teaching experience, a composite score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections of GRE or a score of 15 out of 20 on GRE portfolio alternative. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based, an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include Field Science Teaching (2), Community Ecology of the Greater Yellowstone (3), Principles of Place-Based Education (3), Teaching Practicum (2), Teaching in a Winter Environment (2), Ecological Inquiry (3), Curriculum (Design) and Instruction (3), Advanced Elements of Field Ecology Course Design (3), Teaching Practicum (4), TSS Summer Session: Environmental Ed Professional Residency (4) and one research course from the following: EDRE 5550 Action Research (3), EDRE 5600 Educational Research One: Survey (3), EDRE 5640 Introduction to Qualitative Research in Education (3) and NASC 5650 Place-Based Learning, Cognition and Assessment (3). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3992 Wyoming Hall 453, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6381 |  | Yes | UW residence halls provide a living environment allowing for personal and academic growth. Research has consistently shown that students who integrate both academically and socially to campus are the most successful. Residence hall programs offer both of these opportunities. The University of Wyoming is committed to freshman success and views the programs and services in the residence halls to be supportive of freshman success. Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide the student with daily mail delivery and information. The University custodial staff takes great pride in keeping the public areas - bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies - in our residence halls clean. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. Residence hall students get free high-speed Internet access through direct connection to the residential computer network (ResNet). The lab computers are connected to the UW student network and offer the latest technology. Free tutoring is available for all students on a drop-in basis. Tutors are available to help with math, biology, chemistry, physics, and writing. Throughout the semester there are seminars to assist with time management, studying for college level sciences and taking essay tests. Our innovative Freshman Interest Groups (FIG&#39;s) program will help the student adjust to the new life, both on campus and in the classroom. For contact http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/reslife-dining/contact.asp.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 183( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | University of Wyoming | This program prepares advanced practice nurses to provide primary health care to diverse individuals and their families in a variety of settings, especially rural settings. The focus of the program is on rural, community-based, cutting edge primary health care for individuals and families across the lifespan. Critical thinking, clinical reasoning and analysis of clinical research and theory are strong threads throughout the program. Issues of health promotion and disease prevention are emphasized. Graduates are prepared to diagnose and treat common acute problems, such as infections and injuries, and common chronic illnesses, such as diabetes and hypertension. Moreover, the program focuses on preparing self reflective practitioners who are lifelong learners and continue to grow professionally. Course work includes graduate core courses taken with all students in the nursing graduate program. These courses are on-line and focus on application of theory and research to practice, rural health care, organization and delivery of health care services, health care economics and legal and ethical issues in health care. In addition, students take advanced practice nursing core courses, such as advanced pathophysiology and pharmacology. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 12 credits: NURS 5010 Health and Health Care in Rural Cultures 3, NURS 5025 Application of Theory in Advanced Nursing Practice 3, NURS 5026 Application of Research in Advanced Nursing Practice 3, NURS 5500 Issues in Rural Advanced Practice 3. Advanced Practice Nursing Core Courses 34 credits: NURS 5006 Advanced Health Assessment and Clinical Decision Making 4, NURS 5111 Advanced Primary Care: The Young Family 3, NURS 5112 Advanced Primary Care: The Mature Family 3, NURS 5120 Advanced Therapeutics I 5, NURS 5130 Advanced Therapeutics II 5, NURS 5140 Pharmacotherapy for Primary Care Practitioners 4, NURS 5165 Advanced Pathophysiology 4, NURS 5300 Clinical Practicum in Rural Health Nursing 6 and electives 3 credits: NURS 5060 Epidemiology in Rural Health Care 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 |  |  |  | Yes | UW residence halls provide a living environment allowing for personal and academic growth. Research has consistently shown that students who integrate both academically and socially to campus are the most successful. Residence hall programs offer both of these opportunities. The University of Wyoming is committed to freshman success and views the programs and services in the residence halls to be supportive of freshman success. Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide the student with daily mail delivery and information. The University custodial staff takes great pride in keeping the public areas - bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies - in our residence halls clean. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. Residence hall students get free high-speed Internet access through direct connection to the residential computer network (ResNet). The lab computers are connected to the UW student network and offer the latest technology. Free tutoring is available for all students on a drop-in basis. Tutors are available to help with math, biology, chemistry, physics, and writing. Throughout the semester there are seminars to assist with time management, studying for college level sciences and taking essay tests. Our innovative Freshman Interest Groups (FIG&#39;s) program will help the student adjust to the new life, both on campus and in the classroom. For contact http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/reslife-dining/contact.asp.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP/FMNP) | Distance / Online | 3 Year(s) | $ 183( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing | This program prepares advanced practice nurses to provide primary health care to diverse individuals and their families in a variety of settings, especially rural settings. Graduates are prepared to diagnose and treat common acute problems, such as infections and injuries, and common chronic illnesses, such as diabetes and hypertension. Graduates work in a variety of settings including physician offices, public health clinics, independent nurse practitioner practices, indigent clinics, emergency rooms, Indian Health Services, correctional facilities, and migrant clinics. | Students must have a bachelors degree in nursing with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.00 calculated on all credits earned up to receipt of baccalaureate degree, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include N5060 Epidemiology in Rural Health Care 3; N5025 Application of Theory in Advanced Nursing Practice 3; N5010 Health and Health Care in Rural Cultures 3; N5026 Application of Research in Advanced Nursing Practice 3; N5165 Advanced Pathophysiology 4; N5140 Pharmacotherapy 4; N5006 Advanced Health Assessment and Clinical Decision Making 4; N5660 Advanced Assessment and Therapeutic Interventions for the PMHNP 4; N5670 Clinical: Advanced Assessment and Therapeutic Interventions 1; N5111 Advanced Primary Care: The Young Family 3; N5112 Advanced Primary Care: The Mature Family 3; N5661 Diagnosis and Management of Adults for the PMHNP 3; N5671 Clinical: Diagnosis and Management of Adults for the PMHNP 2; N5500 Issues in Rural Advanced Practice 3; N5662 Diagnosis and Management of Children and Older Adults for the PMHNP 3; N5672 Clinical: Diagnosis and Management of Children and Older Adults 2; N5300 Clinical Practicum in Rural Health Nursing4. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 |  |  |  | Yes | UW residence halls provide a living environment allowing for personal and academic growth. Research has consistently shown that students who integrate both academically and socially to campus are the most successful. Residence hall programs offer both of these opportunities. The University of Wyoming is committed to freshman success and views the programs and services in the residence halls to be supportive of freshman success. Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide the student with daily mail delivery and information. The University custodial staff takes great pride in keeping the public areas - bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies - in our residence halls clean. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. Residence hall students get free high-speed Internet access through direct connection to the residential computer network (ResNet). The lab computers are connected to the UW student network and offer the latest technology. Free tutoring is available for all students on a drop-in basis. Tutors are available to help with math, biology, chemistry, physics, and writing. Throughout the semester there are seminars to assist with time management, studying for college level sciences and taking essay tests. Our innovative Freshman Interest Groups (FIG&#39;s) program will help the student adjust to the new life, both on campus and in the classroom. For contact http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/reslife-dining/contact.asp.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Educator | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 183( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | University of Wyoming | In this program, students will be able to teach in undergraduate nursing education programs and in health care continuing education settings. In this role, they will demonstrate leadership in the implementation and evaluation of educational programs in rural settings. This includes assessment of learning needs of students, planning educational curricula, implementing educational methodologies and evaluating both student learning and program outcomes. | Students must have a bachelors degree in nursing with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.00 calculated on all credits earned up to receipt of baccalaureate degree, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test, a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 and a cumulative score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include NURS 5025 Application of Theory in Advanced Nursing Practice 3, NURS 5060 Epidemiology in Rural Health Care 3, NURS 5280 Intro to Nursing Education 3, NURS 5026 Application of Research in Advanced Nursing Practice 3, ADED 5050 Learning Theories 3, NURS 5285 Teaching Methodologies 3. Modules for second year: ITEC 5160 Intro Instr Design 3, NURS 5290 Curriculum in Nursing Education 3, NURS 5010 Health and Health Care in Rural Cultures 3, NURS 5395 Practicum in Nursing Education 3, NURS 5500 Issues in Rural Advanced Practice 3. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 |  |  |  | Yes | UW residence halls provide a living environment allowing for personal and academic growth. Research has consistently shown that students who integrate both academically and socially to campus are the most successful. Residence hall programs offer both of these opportunities. The University of Wyoming is committed to freshman success and views the programs and services in the residence halls to be supportive of freshman success. Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide the student with daily mail delivery and information. The University custodial staff takes great pride in keeping the public areas - bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies - in our residence halls clean. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. Residence hall students get free high-speed Internet access through direct connection to the residential computer network (ResNet). The lab computers are connected to the UW student network and offer the latest technology. Free tutoring is available for all students on a drop-in basis. Tutors are available to help with math, biology, chemistry, physics, and writing. Throughout the semester there are seminars to assist with time management, studying for college level sciences and taking essay tests. Our innovative Freshman Interest Groups (FIG&#39;s) program will help the student adjust to the new life, both on campus and in the classroom. For contact http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/reslife-dining/contact.asp.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Nursing - Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMH/PMHN) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 183( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing | This program is intended to produce graduates capable of improving access to primary mental health care for rural populations and therefore has a strong program emphasis on rural settings of care. Students in the program take both theory and clinical practice courses, learning a broad range of skills that will open a variety of career opportunities. Potential employment settings include inpatient and outpatient facilities such as hospitals; community-based or home care centers; local, state, and federal mental health agencies; long-term care facilities; private practices; substance abuse and detoxification programs; emergency psychiatric service centers; primary care offices; correctional facilities; home health agencies; and behavioral health care companies. | Students must have a bachelors degree in nursing with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.00 calculated on all credits earned up to receipt of baccalaureate degree, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test, a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include N5165 Advanced Path physiology 4; N5140 Pharmacotherapy for Primary Care Providers 4; N5006 Advanced Health Assessment and Clinical Decision-making 4; N5660 Advanced Assessment and Therapeutic Interventions for the PMHNP 4; N5670 Clinical: Advanced Assessment and Therapeutic Interventions 1; N5025 Application of Theory in Advanced Nursing Practice 3; N5010 Health and Health Care in Rural Cultures 3; N5111 Advanced Primary Care: The Young Family 3; N5112 Advanced Primary Care: The Mature Family 3; N5026 Application of Research in Advanced Nursing Practice 3; N5060 Epidemiology in Rural Health Care 3; N5661 Diagnosis and Management of Adults for the PMHNP 3; N5671 Clinical: Diagnosis and Management of Adults for the PMHNP 2; N5500 Issues in Rural Advanced Practice 3; N5662 Diagnosis and Management of Children and Older Adults for the PMHNP 3; N5672 Clinical: Diagnosis and Management of Children and Older Adults 2; N5300 Clinical Practicum in Rural Health Nursing 4. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing, Dept 3065, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4312 | Fay W. Whitney School of Nursing promotes and protects health through education, scholarship and service. It has a rich history providing professional nursing education since 1951. Over the years, they have emphasized rural health and rural nursing, and have endeavored to meet the needs of students across the state and region through the innovative outreach efforts. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Petroleum Engineering (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 or equivalent. International students must present TOEFL scores (76 minimum score required (Internet-Based) and GRE scores (1150 minimum score required (verbal/quantitative combined). | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 5010 Transport Phenomena 3, 5015 Secondary Recovery 3, 5020 Thermodynamics 3, 5030 Reaction Kinetics 3, 5045 Reactor Design 3, 5050 Structure and Properties of Porous Media 3, 5060 Flow in Porous Media 3, 5070 Multiphase Flow 3, 5080 Interfacial Phenomena 3, 5100 Topics 1-3 (Max 12), 5140 Computational Methods I 3, 5150 Topics in Chemical Engineering 1-3 (Max 12), 5200 Problems in Petroleum Engineering 1-3 (Max 6), 5255 Advanced Drilling Engineering 3, 5300 Reservoir Simulation 3, 5310 Fundamentals of EOR 3, 5600 Air Pollution Control 3, 5810 Unconventional Gas Production 3, 5830 Thermal Recovery 3, 5840 Miscible Processes 3, 5850 Chemical Enhanced Oil Recovery Processes 3, 5890 Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Graduate Seminar 1 (Max 9), 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3 (Max 3), 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2 (Max 16), 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2 (Max 16), 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3 (Max 99), 5960 Thesis Research 1-12 (Max 24), 5980 Dissertation Research 1-12 (Max 48), 5990 Internship 1-12 (Max 24). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2500 | The Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department occupies a major share of the modern 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. The six undergraduate laboratories include a multilevel unit operations laboratory and petroleum labs dedicated to the preparation of drilling fluids and core analyses. The twenty research laboratories house a variety of modern instruments including atomic absorption, TG/FTIR, GC/MS, supercritical GC, CHN, high resolution gas absorption, mercury porosimetry, microcalorimetry in addition to numerous gas and liquid chromatographs. Shop facilities include a modern machine shop, a wood shop and an instrument shop.The department lab contains modern PCs which run PRO/II and ASPEN process simulators. In addition, the College has a network of NT-based computer labs networked with multiple NT and UNIX servers. All equipment can access the University&#39;s servers, The computers, which are connected to the World Wide Web, are available to all engineering students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Petroleum Engineering (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 or equivalent. International students must present TOEFL scores (76 minimum score required (Internet-Based) and GRE scores (1150 minimum score required (verbal/quantitative combined). | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 5010 Transport Phenomena 3, 5015 Secondary Recovery 3, 5020 Thermodynamics 3, 5030 Reaction Kinetics 3, 5045 Reactor Design 3, 5050 Structure and Properties of Porous Media 3, 5060 Flow in Porous Media 3, 5070 Multiphase Flow 3, 5080 Interfacial Phenomena 3, 5100 Topics 1-3 (Max 12), 5140 Computational Methods I 3, 5150 Topics in Chemical Engineering 1-3 (Max 12), 5200 Problems in Petroleum Engineering 1-3 (Max 6), 5255 Advanced Drilling Engineering 3, 5300 Reservoir Simulation 3, 5310 Fundamentals of EOR 3, 5600 Air Pollution Control 3, 5810 Unconventional Gas Production 3, 5830 Thermal Recovery 3, 5840 Miscible Processes 3, 5850 Chemical Enhanced Oil Recovery Processes 3, 5890 Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Graduate Seminar 1 (Max 9), 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3 (Max 3), 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2 (Max 16), 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2 (Max 16), 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3 (Max 99), 5960 Thesis Research 1-12 (Max 24), 5980 Dissertation Research 1-12 (Max 48), 5990 Internship 1-12 (Max 24). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2500 | The Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Department occupies a major share of the modern 130,000 square-foot engineering addition. The six undergraduate laboratories include a multilevel unit operations laboratory and petroleum labs dedicated to the preparation of drilling fluids and core analyses. The twenty research laboratories house a variety of modern instruments including atomic absorption, TG/FTIR, GC/MS, supercritical GC, CHN, high resolution gas absorption, mercury porosimetry, microcalorimetry in addition to numerous gas and liquid chromatographs. Shop facilities include a modern machine shop, a wood shop and an instrument shop.The department lab contains modern PCs which run PRO/II and ASPEN process simulators. In addition, the College has a network of NT-based computer labs networked with multiple NT and UNIX servers. All equipment can access the University&#39;s servers, The computers, which are connected to the World Wide Web, are available to all engineering students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Physical Education Teacher Education (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the science and practice of teaching human movement. They complete a core of research skills courses and then concentrate their study in the area of physical education teacher education. This emphasis does not lead to teacher certification in physical education K-12. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework and a minimum TOEFL score of 600. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include KIN 5085 Research Methods in Physical Education 3; KIN 5960 Thesis Research 4; STAT 50501 Statistical Methods for the Biological Sciences 3; KIN 5012 Curriculum Design in Physical Education 3; KIN 5013 Models of Teaching 3; KIN 5016 Analysis and Supervision of Teaching in Physical Education 3; KIN 5014 Teaching Tactics in Sports-based Physical Education 3; KIN 5586 Seminar in Theory and Methods of Teaching Physical Activity 3; Elective Courses (minimum of 8 hours). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health | College of Health Sciences, Division of Kinesiology and Health, Dept 3196, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5449 | The Division of Kinesiology and Health promotes an environment of excellence and achievement in kinesiology and health promotion, kinesiology and health promotion-athletic training, and physical education teacher education, with emphasis on the rural needs of Wyoming. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Physics (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 1000 E University, Dept 3905, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6150 | Physics and Astronomy deal with the very nature of the laws that govern the universe. Training in physics provides a broad background in mathematics, mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, thermodynamics, and statistical mechanics. Physicists are capable problem solvers who enjoy exciting and challenging careers in space sciences, astronomy, environmental sciences, optics, computer technology, energy policy, science law, and many other in-demand fields. The Physics program at Wyoming offers a personal, challenging education to prepare each student for a lifetime of learning and service to society. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Physics (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 1000 E University, Dept 3905, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6150 | Physics and Astronomy deal with the very nature of the laws that govern the universe. Training in physics provides a broad background in mathematics, mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, thermodynamics, and statistical mechanics. Physicists are capable problem solvers who enjoy exciting and challenging careers in space sciences, astronomy, environmental sciences, optics, computer technology, energy policy, science law, and many other in-demand fields. The Physics program at Wyoming offers a personal, challenging education to prepare each student for a lifetime of learning and service to society. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Physics - Teaching (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 1000 E University, Dept 3905, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6150 | Physics and Astronomy deal with the very nature of the laws that govern the universe. Training in physics provides a broad background in mathematics, mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, thermodynamics, and statistical mechanics. Physicists are capable problem solvers who enjoy exciting and challenging careers in space sciences, astronomy, environmental sciences, optics, computer technology, energy policy, science law, and many other in-demand fields. The Physics program at Wyoming offers a personal, challenging education to prepare each student for a lifetime of learning and service to society. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Rangeland Ecology and Watershed Management | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program involved in a variety of activities designed to help meet major goal "helping people solve range management and natural resource problems". Rangelands are complex ecosystems known for their unpredictable weather, varying topography and a wide array of soils, wildlife habitat and forage for domestic and wild herbivores. Rangeland managers must have the education, skills and common sense to integrate information about the climate, topography, soils, plants, animals, watersheds and land uses into usable management plans. Their decisions will influence present and future production of goods and services from rangelands. As a range student, they will learn about a variety of disciplines. In addition to rangeland ecology and watershed management, they will complete courses in botany, ecology, recreation, wildlife habitat management, and forestry and also study economics, soils, mathematics, chemistry, and animal science. Range courses include studies on the ecology, use, and management of rangelands; range improvement techniques; and management practices to achieve land management objectives. Nine information disciplinary concentrations are range livestock management, rangeland habitat management, rangeland ecology natural resources, disturbed land reclamation/restoration ecology, wildland watershed management, range hydrology, range improvements, range business management. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Rangeland Ecology and Watershed Management (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program is offered under Plan A which requires at least the university minimum degree requirements and an oral examination. An oral defense of the thesis is required. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Rangeland Ecology and Watershed Management (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program is available under special circumstances and requires 30 hours of graduate coursework. Plan B students must also prepare one professional paper (i.e., content and form compatible with publication in a scientific journal) or, if the adviser requests, two professional papers in selected topic areas. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | This program prepares students for the 21st century to conceptualize, deliver and evaluate a comprehensive school counseling program based upon the ASCA (American School Counselor Association) National Standards. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school; a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education, Education Building 332Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2366 | This department curriculam experiences concentrate on the integration of helping skills, theory and practice. The programs utilize a personalized, developmentally oriented focus and prepare professional counselors for entry into school, mental health, and higher education settings. Some courses are offered for undergraduates interested in fundamental counseling skills and work in K-12 schools, higher education, as well as groupwork. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Soil Science (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | The soil science is a basic discipline that supports many natural resource management and environmental science areas. These include agriculture, botany, forestry, range management, hydrology, mine land reclamation, wildlife management, physical geography, surficial geology and geomorphology as well as others. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include SOIL 4100/5100 Soil Physics (3 cr), SOIL 4120/5120 Genesis, Morphology and Classification of Soils (3 cr), SOIL 4130/5130 Chemistry of the Soil Environment (3 cr), SOIL 4140/5140 Soil Microbiology (4 cr), Water Resources option (minimum 30 credit hours), Environment and Natural Resources option (minimum 30 credit hours). The modules are SOIL 2010 Soil Ecology and Management 4, SOIL 2300 Irrigation Principals 3, SOIL 3130 Soil and Environmental Quality 3, SOIL 4100/5100 Soil Physics 3, SOIL 4105/5105 Soil Physics Laboratory 2, SOIL 4120/5120 Genesis, Morphology, and Classification of Soils 3, SOIL 4130/5130 Chemistry of the Soil Environment 3, SOIL 4135 Soil Chemistry Laboratory 2, SOIL 4140/5140 Soil Microbiology 4, SOIL 4150/5150 Forest and Range Soils 3, SOIL 4160/5160 Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition 3, SOIL 4170/5170 Analytical Methods for Ecosystems Vance/Research 4, AECL 4930 Internship in Soil Science 1-3, SOIL/MATH 5110 Modeling Flow Transport in Soil and Groundwater Systems 4, SOIL/GEOL/STAT/5430 Applied Geostatistics 3, SOIL 5510 Advanced Soil Genesis and Classification 3, SOIL 5720 Graduate Seminar 1, SOIL 5790 Topics in Soil Science 1-4. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Soil Science (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | The soil science is a basic discipline that supports many natural resource management and environmental science areas. These include agriculture, botany, forestry, range management, hydrology, mine land reclamation, wildlife management, physical geography, surficial geology and geomorphology as well as others. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include SOIL 4100/5100 Soil Physics (3 cr), SOIL 4120/5120 Genesis, Morphology and Classification of Soils (3 cr), SOIL 4130/5130 Chemistry of the Soil Environment (3 cr), SOIL 4140/5140 Soil Microbiology (4 cr), Water Resources option (minimum 30 credit hours), Environment and Natural Resources option (minimum 30 credit hours). The modules are SOIL 2010 Soil Ecology and Management 4, SOIL 2300 Irrigation Principals 3, SOIL 3130 Soil and Environmental Quality 3, SOIL 4100/5100 Soil Physics 3, SOIL 4105/5105 Soil Physics Laboratory 2, SOIL 4120/5120 Genesis, Morphology, and Classification of Soils 3, SOIL 4130/5130 Chemistry of the Soil Environment 3, SOIL 4135 Soil Chemistry Laboratory 2, SOIL 4140/5140 Soil Microbiology 4, SOIL 4150/5150 Forest and Range Soils 3, SOIL 4160/5160 Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition 3, SOIL 4170/5170 Analytical Methods for Ecosystems Vance/Research 4, AECL 4930 Internship in Soil Science 1-3, SOIL/MATH 5110 Modeling Flow Transport in Soil and Groundwater Systems 4, SOIL/GEOL/STAT/5430 Applied Geostatistics 3, SOIL 5510 Advanced Soil Genesis and Classification 3, SOIL 5720 Graduate Seminar 1, SOIL 5790 Topics in Soil Science 1-4. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Statistics (Plan B Option 1) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | This program will give the student an extensive and broad background in statistical methods, data analysis, and written and oral presentation skills. This degree is a terminal experience in graduate statistical education and should not be viewed as preparatory for entrance into a Ph.D. program in statistics. Graduates will have the necessary background to work as data management specialists, statistical analysts, and as project managers within a wide range of research organizations. | Students must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution, a minimum combined score of 1200 in the verbal and quantitative from GRE, TOEFL score of 600, 100 on IBT. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include Stat 5015 Regression Analysis; Stat 5025 Design and Analysis of Experiments; Stat 5155 Fundamentals of Sampling; Stat 5255 Mathematical Theory of Probability; Stat 5265 Introduction to the Theory of Statistics; Stat 5470 Data Analysis; Stat 5040 Categorical Data Analysis; Stat 5115 Time Series and Forecasting; Stat 5350 Survey Construction and Analysis; Stat 5360 Spatial Statistics; Stat 5370 Survival Statistics; Stat 5300 Applied Multivariate Analysis; Stat 5320 Design and Analysis of Experiments II; Stat 5380 Bayesian Statistics; Stat 5420 Linear Models; Stat 5490 Statistical Consulting. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, Dept 3332, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4229 | This department includes a firm foundation in mathematics and computer science, along with an area of application as a minor in addition to course work in statistical theory and methodology. The nature of statistical work is to design and analyze research projects through the application of the principles of mathematics, computer science, and statistics. The student who likes to make valid inferences from empirical data will find the field of statistics fascinating and rewarding. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Statistics (Plan B Option 2) | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | This program will give the student a solid background in statistical theory and in statistical methods, and in technical reading and writing skills. This program represents the first two years of doctoral coursework necessary for entrance into a Ph.D. program in statistics. Graduates will have the necessary background to further pursue the Ph.D. degree, to work in industrial or research organizations, or to teach in community college level institutions or as academic professionals in 4-college and universities. | Students must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution, a minimum combined score of 1200 in the verbal and quantitative from GRE, TOEFL score of 600, 100 on IBT. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include Stat 5210 Statistical Methods 1; Stat 5220 Statistical Methods 2; Stat 5230 Statistical Methods 3; Stat 5510 Distribution Theory; Stat 5520 Inference I; Stat 5620 Theory of Linear Models; Stat 5530 Inference II; Stat 5540 Large Sample Theory; Stat 5615 Time Series Analysis II; Stat 5630 Multivariate Analysis; Stat 5640 Generalized Linear Model; Stat 5660 Computational Statistics; Stat 5670 Mixed Models; Stat 5680 Bayesian Statistics. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, Dept 3332, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4229 | This department includes a firm foundation in mathematics and computer science, along with an area of application as a minor in addition to course work in statistical theory and methodology. The nature of statistical work is to design and analyze research projects through the application of the principles of mathematics, computer science, and statistics. The student who likes to make valid inferences from empirical data will find the field of statistics fascinating and rewarding. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center | This program was developed for secondary science and mathematics teachers.It is designed for one teaching areas which must include 18 hours; a program designed for two teaching areas must include 12 hours in/or required by each area. It is also designed for two teaching areas must be approved by the heads of both departments and the graduate committee for this program must include one member from each department. Students who are interested in interdisciplinary degree option areas, such as biology, earth system science, environmental science, or earth and space science, will work with their graduate committee to tailor a program of study which meets the guidelines for the MST. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, one year of teaching experience, a composite score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative sections of GRE or a score of 15 out of 20 on GRE portfolio alternative. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based, an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3992 Wyoming Hall 453, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6381 |  | Yes | UW residence halls provide a living environment allowing for personal and academic growth. Research has consistently shown that students who integrate both academically and socially to campus are the most successful. Residence hall programs offer both of these opportunities. The University of Wyoming is committed to freshman success and views the programs and services in the residence halls to be supportive of freshman success. Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide the student with daily mail delivery and information. The University custodial staff takes great pride in keeping the public areas - bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies - in our residence halls clean. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. Residence hall students get free high-speed Internet access through direct connection to the residential computer network (ResNet). The lab computers are connected to the UW student network and offer the latest technology. Free tutoring is available for all students on a drop-in basis. Tutors are available to help with math, biology, chemistry, physics, and writing. Throughout the semester there are seminars to assist with time management, studying for college level sciences and taking essay tests. Our innovative Freshman Interest Groups (FIG&#39;s) program will help the student adjust to the new life, both on campus and in the classroom. For contact http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/reslife-dining/contact.asp.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Teaching - Geography (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program includes physical geography; natural resource management; spatial analysis, information and display; human geography; and recreation resource management. Areas in planning include land use planning, natural resource planning and small town and rural area planning. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include GEOG [G and R] 5000 Research Perspectives, any two of the following methods courses (6-8 cr): GEOG [G and R] 4000 Terrain Analysis, GEOG [G and R] 4150 Cartography and Digital Map Design, GEOG [G and R] 4200 Introduction to Geographic Information Sciences, GEOG 5111/5111 Remote Sensing of the Environment/Lab, GEOG 5210 Advanced Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 5220 Spatial Modelling, GEOG 5790 Research Methods plus requirements developed in conjunction with faculty advisor in the College of Education, not to be less than 12 credit hours of courses in education and/or geography education. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 207 Arts and Sciences Building, Department 3371 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3311 | The Department of Geography at the University of Wyoming intends to further its prominence as a regional institution with emphases in both human and physical geography, as well as a specific focus within the geographical information sciences. We are committed to teaching and research, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, and to service to the community, the state, and the region. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Teaching - Geography (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This program includes physical geography; natural resource management; spatial analysis, information and display; human geography; and recreation resource management. Areas in planning include land use planning, natural resource planning and small town and rural area planning. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include GEOG [G and R] 5000 Research Perspectives, any two of the following methods courses (6-8 cr): GEOG 4000 Terrain Analysis, GEOG 4150 Cartography and Digital Map Design, GEOG 4200 Introduction to Geographic Information Sciences, GEOG 5111/5112 Remote Sensing of the Environment/Lab plus requirements developed in conjunction with faculty advisor in the College of Education, not to be less than 12 credit hours of courses in education and/or geography education. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 207 Arts and Sciences Building, Department 3371 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3311 | The Department of Geography at the University of Wyoming intends to further its prominence as a regional institution with emphases in both human and physical geography, as well as a specific focus within the geographical information sciences. We are committed to teaching and research, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, and to service to the community, the state, and the region. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Zoology and Physiology (Plan A Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, GMAT score of 550, GRE score of 900, TOEFL score of 540 on paper, 209 on computerized, 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3166, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4207 | The department prides itself on outstanding teaching and service to students at all levels.The disciplines of faculty and student research range from basic studies of ecosystem function, biogeochemistry, population biology, evolution, organismal biology and cell physiology to applied studies related to human disease, wildlife conservation and environmental toxicology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Science in Zoology and Physiology (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, GMAT score of 550, GRE score of 900, TOEFL score of 540 on paper, 209 on computerized, 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3166, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4207 | The department prides itself on outstanding teaching and service to students at all levels.The disciplines of faculty and student research range from basic studies of ecosystem function, biogeochemistry, population biology, evolution, organismal biology and cell physiology to applied studies related to human disease, wildlife conservation and environmental toxicology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master of Social Work | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $523 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Division of Social Work | This program accredited by the council on social work education. It has an advanced generalist concentration which prepares qualified students for advanced social work practice and leadership positions particularly in rural human service organizations. Graduates are prepared for leadership roles in service, management and policy making positions in human service organizations such as in health care, criminal justice, family service, vocational rehabilitation, adoption, child welfare, gerontology, schools and mental health agencies. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a nationally accredited college or university, an undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or above on a 4 point scale. International student must present a minimum score of 540 on the written exam, or 76 on the Internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0 | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Division of Social Work | College of Health Sciences, Division of Social Work, Dept 3632, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6112 | The Division of Social Work is a professional, accredited (accreditation through the Council on Social Work Education) academic program that educates undergraduate (BSW students) and graduate students (MSW students) to be competent initial level generalist and graduate level advanced generalist social workers. The generalist and advanced generalist social worker are educated through a range of courses and field practicum experiences to learn to respond to the social needs of individuals, families, groups, organizations, even communities. Social work students learn to build professional relationships in order to foster growth and change, using a wide range of skills and practice abilities. Social workers are equipped to respond empathically, supportively, and engage with others from a stance of empowerment and strengths. | Yes | The Division of Social Work is a professional, accredited (accreditation through the Council on Social Work Education) academic program that educates undergraduate (BSW students) and graduate students (MSW students) to be competent initial level generalist and graduate level advanced generalist social workers. The generalist and advanced generalist social worker are educated through a range of courses and field practicum experiences to learn to respond to the social needs of individuals, families, groups, organizations, even communities. Social work students learn to build professional relationships in order to foster growth and change, using a wide range of skills and practice abilities. Social workers are equipped to respond empathically, supportively, and engage with others from a stance of empowerment and strengths.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Master&#39;s in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies | This program offers students the opportunity to obtain a master's degree that is tailored to a student's interests in global issues. As a small-scale, interdisciplinary program, international studies allows students to work closely with faculty members from diverse backgrounds and areas of study: globalization, environmental policy, national security issues, NGO administration, among many others. Students may also gain experience through teaching and internship activities. | Students must have a bachelor's degree with a 3.0 GPA, a combined score of 900 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE, have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on paper, 197 computer-based or 71 internet-based. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1020 Proseminar in International Studies II 1; 1050 Global Economic Issues 3; 1060 World Regional Geography 3; 1200 Non-Western Political Cultures 3; 2000 Introduction to International Business 3; 2200 Study Abroad Preparation 1; 2260 Foreign Locale 3-6 ; 2300 World Politics in the Post-Cold War Era 3; 2310 Introduction to International Relations 3; 2350 Introduction to Global Studies 3; 2990 Topics in International Studies 1-6; 3000 [2100] Social Change 3; 3100 Chinese Society 3; 3400 Politics and Society of Turkey 3; 3410 Patterns of Subsistence-Tribes, Peasants, Nation-States 3; 3420 The Anthropology of Global Issues 3; 3860 Economics of World Food and Agriculture 3; 4100 Global Public Health 3; 4110 Sociology of International Development 3; 4155 [4920] Women, War and Health 3; 4175 [4940] Gender, Women, and Health 3; 4200 China and Globalization 3; 4250 Economic Development in Asia 3; 4290 Inter-American Relations 3; 4590 Sustainable Business Practices 3; 4300 The World System 3; 4330 American Foreign Relations 3; 4340 International Organizations 3; 4350 Culture Change 3; 4370 Global Political Economy 3; 4485 US Latino Diaspora 3; 4540 International Marketing; 4582 20th C US Foreign Relations 3; 4590 Sustainable Business Practices 3; 4600 Global Population Issues 3; 4680 Shanghai: Past and Present 34710 Comparative Systems 3; 4881 International Social Welfare and Social Development 3; 4950 Capstone in International Studies 3; 4970 Internship in International Studies 1-6; 4975 Readings in International Studies 1-3; 4990 Topics 1-3; 5000 Study Abroad Preparation 1; 5100 Global Public Health 4; 5175 Gender, Women and Health 3; 5200 Graduate Proseminar in International Studies 3-6; 5250 Economic Development in Asia 3; 5300 The World System 3; 5582 20th Century US Foreign Relations 3; 5590 Sustainable Business Practices 3; 5881 International Social Welfare and Social Development 3; 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2; 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2; 5960 Thesis Research 1-12; 5970 Internship 1-12; 5990 Topics: 1-6. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies, University of Wyoming, Dept 4299 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3423 | The Division of Social Work is a professional, accredited (accreditation through the Council on Social Work Education) academic program that educates undergraduate (BSW students) and graduate students (MSW students) to be competent initial level generalist and graduate level advanced generalist social workers. The generalist and advanced generalist social worker are educated through a range of courses and field practicum experiences to learn to respond to the social needs of individuals, families, groups, organizations, even communities. Social work students learn to build professional relationships in order to foster growth and change, using a wide range of skills and practice abilities. Social workers are equipped to respond empathically, supportively, and engage with others from a stance of empowerment and strengths. | No | The Division of Social Work is a professional, accredited (accreditation through the Council on Social Work Education) academic program that educates undergraduate (BSW students) and graduate students (MSW students) to be competent initial level generalist and graduate level advanced generalist social workers. The generalist and advanced generalist social worker are educated through a range of courses and field practicum experiences to learn to respond to the social needs of individuals, families, groups, organizations, even communities. Social work students learn to build professional relationships in order to foster growth and change, using a wide range of skills and practice abilities. Social workers are equipped to respond empathically, supportively, and engage with others from a stance of empowerment and strengths.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Masters in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program allows the students to select courses in a variety of fields for a broad exposure to contemporary economic problems. One may also limit course selections to one or two fields and acquire a high degree of competence in a limited number of areas. The four areas of concentration offered in the doctoral program (environmental and natural resources, industrial organization, international trade/development, and financial economics) provide opportunities for specialization at the masters level, but masters candidates are not required to complete a field of concentration. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school or university, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, GRE score of 1000, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on paper, 209 on computerized, 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include ECON 5010 Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis 3 credits; ECON 5020 Advanced Microeconomic Analysis 3 credits; ECON 5110 Advanced Topics in Economic Theory 3 credits; ECON 5120 Advanced Microeconomic Analysis II 3 credits; ECON 5130 Dynamic Optimization 3 credits; ECON 5300 Game Theory 3 credits; ECON 5310 Research Methods 3 credits; ECON 5330 Advanced Mathematical Economics 3 credits; ECON 5340 Applied Econometrics 3 credits; ECON 5350 Advanced Econometric Theory I 3 credits; ECON 5360 Advanced Econometric Theory II 3 credits; ECON 5400 Advanced Resource and Environmental Economics 3 credits; ECON 5410 Seminar in Resource and Environmental Economics 1-3 credits; ECON 5520 Theory of Public Finance 3 credits; ECON 5640 Financial Economics I 3 credits; ECON 5650 Financial Economics II 3 credits; ECON 5700 Advanced Economic Development 3 credits; ECON 5720 Advanced Studies in International Economics 3 credits; ECON 5730 Advanced Regional Analysis 3 credits; ECON 5820 Advanced Industrial Organization and Public Policy 3 credits; ECON 5830 Empirical Industrial Organization 3 credits; ECON 5840 Advanced Public Utility Economics 3 credits; ECON 5850 Seminar in Regulatory Economics 3 credits; ECON 5920 Continuous Registration (On Campus) 1-2 credits; ECON 5940 Continuous Registration (Off Campus) 1-2 credits; ECON 5960 Thesis Research (Masters) 1-12 credits; ECON 5980 Dissertation Research (Doctorate) 1-12 credits; ECON 5990 Internship 1-12 credits; FIN 5000 Macroeconomics and Management Finance 3 credits; FIN 5310 Investment Management and Analysis 3 credits; FIN 5320Corporate Governance; FIN 5400 Empirical Finance; FIN 5510 Financial Management 3 credits; FIN 5520 Seminar in Financial Theory 3 credits; FIN 5810 Real Estate Appraisal 3 credits; FIN 5890 Advanced Problems in Finance 1-8 credits; FIN 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3 credits; FIN 5920 Continuous Registration (On Campus) 1-2 credits; FIN 5940 Continuous Registration (Off Campus) 1-2 credits; FIN 5960 Thesis Research (Master's) 1-12 credits; FIN 5990 Internship 1-12 credits. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Dept 3985, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2178 | Economics is the science of efficient allocation and is at the heart of any efficiently operating nation, business, or organization. Modern business is characterized by its emphasis on finance. The application of sound financial management principles often makes the difference between success and failure in business. With the disciplines of economics and finance together in one department, our professors work together in research and teaching to develop a strong educational environment. Many of our professors who are internationally known bring a plethora of views and ideas to the classroom. Degrees offered in the Department of Economics and Finance include a bachelor of science, master of science, and Ph.D. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Masters in Education - Adult and Postsecondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology | This program prepares graduates for professions in higher education, human resource administration, adult literacy education, government and social-service training, museum education, and related fields. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include EDRE 5530 Introduction to Education Research (3) or EDRE 5550 Action Research (3); ADED 5020 Survey of Adult Education (3); ADED 5050 Learning Theories for Educators (3); ADED 5510 Adult Education Movement (3); ADED 5610 Planning and Evaluation of Instructional Systems (3); ADED 5660 Community College (3); ADED 5710 International and Comparative Education (3); ITEC 5160Instructional Design (3) or ITEC 5010Instructional Design (3) or ITEC 5550Instructional Technology (3) or Theory of Change (3); ITEC 5070 Trends in Ethical, Legal, Social Issues (3). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3247 | The Adult Learning and Technology Department focuses on two areas of education that enhance the traditional classroom and campus settings: adult and post secondary education, as well as instructional technology. The Adult and Postsecondary Education Program prepares graduates for professions in higher education, human resource administration, adult literacy education, government and social-service training, museum education, and related fields. Graduates of the Instructional Technology Program develop the technical savvy for careers within a variety of educational support services, from K-12 classrooms to corporate design and development labs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Masters in Education - Adult and Postsecondary Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 183( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | University of Wyoming | This program prepares graduates for professions in higher education, human resource administration, adult literacy education, government and social-service training, museum education, and related fields. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include EDRE 5530 Introduction to Education Research (3) or EDRE 5550 Action Research (3); ADED 5020 Survey of Adult Education (3); ADED 5050 Learning Theories for Educators (3); ADED 5510 Adult Education Movement (3); ADED 5610 Planning and Evaluation of Instructional Systems (3); ADED 5660 Community College (3); ADED 5710 International and Comparative Education (3); ITEC 5160Instructional Design (3) or ITEC 5010Instructional Design (3) or ITEC 5550Instructional Technology (3) or Theory of Change (3); ITEC 5070 Trends in Ethical, Legal, Social Issues (3). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 |  |  | The Adult Learning and Technology Department focuses on two areas of education that enhance the traditional classroom and campus settings: adult and post secondary education, as well as instructional technology. The Adult and Postsecondary Education Program prepares graduates for professions in higher education, human resource administration, adult literacy education, government and social-service training, museum education, and related fields. Graduates of the Instructional Technology Program develop the technical savvy for careers within a variety of educational support services, from K-12 classrooms to corporate design and development labs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Masters in Education - Instructional Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 183( Rs 8,425 ) per credit / unit | University of Wyoming | This program covers academic knowledge - students will demonstrate a deep understanding of knowledge related to the nature, function and scope of instructional systems design; message design and instructional strategies, learner characteristics; a variety of technologies development and utilization; program and instructional processes including planning, delivery, and assessment/evaluation; practical competence - students will demonstrate the ability to translate academic knowledge into expert practice related to their professional roles and specialized areas of interest; reflective inquiry - students will demonstrate a reflective stance toward their professional practice and competence with diverse, critical and global perspectives and key tools of inquiry related to this field of study; democratic commitment - students will demonstrate an understanding of the relationship between instructional technology and the complex process of democracy and a commitment to pursue this process with a focus on equal learning opportunities; professional engagement - students will demonstrate intellectual engagement with instructional practices through creative and scholarly pursuits, participation in professional associations, and related activities. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a nationally accredited college or university with an cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4 point scale, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include EDRE 5530Introduction to Education Research (3) OR EDRE 5550 Action Research (3); ITEC 5010 Instructional Technology (3); ITEC 5020 Technology and Distance Education (3); ITEC 5070 Trends in Ethical, Legal, and Social Issues (3); ITEC 5160 Introduction to Instructional Design (3); ITEC 5320 Introduction to Visual Literacy (3); ITEC 5560 Design/Development of Instructional Systems (3); ITEC 5480 Short Course in (3); ITEC 5510 Instructional Telecommunications (3); ITEC 5550 Theory of Change (3); ITEC 5660 Interactive Learning Systems (3); ITEC 5760 Instructional Design Applications (3); ITEC 5850 Issues, Practices, and Research in Instructional Technology (3); ITEC 5880 Special Problems; ITEC 5890 Direct Prof Study; ADED 5050 Learning Theories for Educators (3); ADED 5240 Teaching Adults (3); ADED 5440 Information Technology (3); ADED 5610 Planning and Evaluation of Instructional Systems (3); ADED 5710 International Adult Education (3); ADED 5500 Gerontology; ADED 5880 Special Problems; ADED 5890 Direct Prof Study; ITEC 5090 Master’s Capstone (4). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 |  |  | The Adult Learning and Technology Department focuses on two areas of education that enhance the traditional classroom and campus settings: adult and post secondary education, as well as instructional technology. The Adult and Postsecondary Education Program prepares graduates for professions in higher education, human resource administration, adult literacy education, government and social-service training, museum education, and related fields. Graduates of the Instructional Technology Program develop the technical savvy for careers within a variety of educational support services, from K-12 classrooms to corporate design and development labs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Masters in Education - Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology | This program covers academic knowledge - students will demonstrate a deep understanding of knowledge related to the nature, function and scope of instructional systems design; message design and instructional strategies, learner characteristics; a variety of technologies development and utilization; program and instructional processes including planning, delivery, and assessment/evaluation; practical competence - students will demonstrate the ability to translate academic knowledge into expert practice related to their professional roles and specialized areas of interest; reflective inquiry - students will demonstrate a reflective stance toward their professional practice and competence with diverse, critical and global perspectives and key tools of inquiry related to this field of study; democratic commitment - students will demonstrate an understanding of the relationship between instructional technology and the complex process of democracy and a commitment to pursue this process with a focus on equal learning opportunities; professional engagement - students will demonstrate intellectual engagement with instructional practices through creative and scholarly pursuits, participation in professional associations, and related activities. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a nationally accredited college or university with an cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4 point scale, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include EDRE 5530Introduction to Education Research (3) OR EDRE 5550 Action Research (3); ITEC 5010 Instructional Technology (3); ITEC 5020 Technology and Distance Education (3); ITEC 5070 Trends in Ethical, Legal, and Social Issues (3); ITEC 5160 Introduction to Instructional Design (3); ITEC 5320 Introduction to Visual Literacy (3); ITEC 5560 Design/Development of Instructional Systems (3); ITEC 5480 Short Course in (3); ITEC 5510 Instructional Telecommunications (3); ITEC 5550 Theory of Change (3); ITEC 5660 Interactive Learning Systems (3); ITEC 5760 Instructional Design Applications (3); ITEC 5850 Issues, Practices, and Research in Instructional Technology (3); ITEC 5880 Special Problems; ITEC 5890 Direct Prof Study; ADED 5050 Learning Theories for Educators (3); ADED 5240 Teaching Adults (3); ADED 5440 Information Technology (3); ADED 5610 Planning and Evaluation of Instructional Systems (3); ADED 5710 International Adult Education (3); ADED 5500 Gerontology; ADED 5880 Special Problems; ADED 5890 Direct Prof Study; ITEC 5090 Master’s Capstone (4). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3247 | The Adult Learning and Technology Department focuses on two areas of education that enhance the traditional classroom and campus settings: adult and post secondary education, as well as instructional technology. The Adult and Postsecondary Education Program prepares graduates for professions in higher education, human resource administration, adult literacy education, government and social-service training, museum education, and related fields. Graduates of the Instructional Technology Program develop the technical savvy for careers within a variety of educational support services, from K-12 classrooms to corporate design and development labs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Masters in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program offers advanced training that builds on a foundation of business and management skills. A five-course core is required of all finance students: investment management and analysis (fin 5310), financial management (fin 5510), seminar in financial theory (fin 5520), advanced macroeconomics analysis (econ 5010), and applied econometrics (econ 5340) or advanced econometric theory I (econ 5350). The students select the remaining courses depending on their career plan from electives in economics, business, statistics, accounting and finance. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 2010 [3010] Personal Finance and Investments (B) 3; 3250 Managerial Finance (B) 3; 3310 [4310] Investment Management (B) 3; 3520 [4520] Financial Markets and Institutions (B) 3; 4100 Internship: Finance 1-4; 4360 Options and Futures 3; 4400 Empirical Finance 3; 4410 Working Capital Management (B) 3; 4420 Long-Term Capital Management (B) 3; 4460 Multinational Finance 3; 4510 Bank Management (B) 3; 4540 Banking Policy 3; 4560 Entrepreneurial Finance 3; 4610 Real Estate and Urban Economics 3; 4710 Risk Management 3; 4800 Real Estate Finance 3; 4810 Real Estate Appraisal 3; 4900 Problems in Finance (B) 1-4; 4910 Selected Topics in Finance (B) 3; 5000 Macroeconomics and Management Finance 3; 5310 Investment Management and Analysis 3; 5320 Corporate Finance and Governance 3; 5400 Empirical Finance 3; 5510 Financial Management 3; 5520 Seminar in Finance Theory 3; 5810 Real Estate Appraisal 3; 5890 Advanced Problems in Finance 1-9; 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3; 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2; 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2; 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3; 5960 Thesis Research 1-12; 5990 Internship 1-12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Dept 3985, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2178 | Economics is the science of efficient allocation and is at the heart of any efficiently operating nation, business, or organization. Modern business is characterized by its emphasis on finance. The application of sound financial management principles often makes the difference between success and failure in business. With the disciplines of economics and finance together in one department, our professors work together in research and teaching to develop a strong educational environment. Many of our professors who are internationally known bring a plethora of views and ideas to the classroom. Degrees offered in the Department of Economics and Finance include a bachelor of science, master of science, and Ph.D. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Masters of Science in Molecular Biology (Plan B Non-thesis) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school or university; a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test, a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 and a minimum composite score of 1,000 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE and an analytical writing score of 4.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1010 Science and Society 1; 2021 [2210] General Microbiology 4; 2240 Medical Microbiology 5; 3000 Introduction to Molecular Biology 3; 3610 Principles of Biochemistry 4; 4050 Student Seminar 1; 4051 [4050] Departmental Seminar 1; 4052 [4050] Summer Seminar 1; 4100 [3980] Clinical Biochemistry 3; 4170 Cloning and DNA Sequencing Laboratory 1; 4180 Protein Isolation and Characterization Laboratory 1; 4250 Microbial Genetics Laboratory 1; 4260 Quantitative Microscopy 1; 4300 Writing in Molecular Biology 1; 4310 Foundations of Scholarship and Discovery 1; 4400 Immunology 4; 4440 Molecular Genetics 3; 4450 Cell and Developmental Genetics 3; 4460 Microbial Physiology and Metabolism 3; 4485 Computers in Biology 1; 4490 Microbial Gene Expression Laboratory 1; 4495 Bioinformatics 3; 4510 Introductory Virology 3; 4520 Public Health Issues in Developing Countries 2; 4530 Global Experience in Public Health 2; 4600 General Biochemistry I 3; 4610 General Biochemistry II 34660 Maintenance and Flow of Genetic Information: A Molecular Perspective 3; 4850 Undergraduate Teaching Internship 1; 4990 Topics In 1-3; 5010 Problems in Molecular Biology 1-3; 5050 Student Seminar 1; 5051 Department Seminar 1 ; 5052 Summer Seminar 1-5 ; 5170 Cloning and DNA Sequencing Laboratory 1; 5180 Protein Isolation and Characterization Laboratory 1; 5220 Anaerobic Microbiology Techniques 1; 5250 Microbial Genetics Laboratory 1; 5260 Quantitative Microscopy 1; 5400 Immunology 4; 5440 Microbial Genetics 3; 5450 Cell Development and Genetics 3; 5460 Microbial Physiology and Metabolism I 3; 5470 Microbial Physiology and Metabolism II 3; 5485 Computers in Biology 1; 5490 Microbial Gene Expression Laboratory 1; 5495 Bioinformatics 3; 5510 Introduction to Virology 3; 5520 Advanced Problems in Molecularbiology 1-3; 5530 Techniques in Molecular Microbiology 4; 5600 General Biochemistry I 3; 5610 General Biochemistry II 3; 5620 Membranes and Hormones 3; 5630 Advanced Topics in Molecular Biology 1-3; 5650 Protein Structure and Function 3; 5660 Maintenance and Flow of Genetic Information: A Molecular Perspective 3; 5670 Development and Molecular Cell Biology 3; 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3; 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2; 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-2; 5959 Enrichment Studies. 1-3; 5960 Thesis Research 1 - 12; 5980 Dissertation Research1-12; 5990 Internship 1 - 12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology, Dept 3944, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3300 | The goal of the Department of Molecular Biology at the University of Wyoming is to introduce students to these principles and undertake fundamental research to extend the frontiers of biology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Masters with a Dual Major in Economics and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program is designed for students who wish to have a more quantitative background suitable for research, including study at the PhD level or analysis as a financial market researcher. It includes heavy emphasis in the areas of research and quantitative methodologies not usually emphasized at the master’s level. The dual major will prepare a student for research or future graduate studies at the PhD level in both economics and finance. Students will start their course of study with three courses in economics theory (econ 5010, 5020, and 5330). The students will then complete courses in econometrics (econ 5340), empirical finance (fin 5400), investment management (fin 5310), and finance theory (fin 5520). Students will also take a two semester series of financial economics (econ 5640 and econ 5650) and a course in corporate governance (fin 5320). The students are also offered a variety of electives to fulfill their 39 credits. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, GMAT score of 550, GRE score of 1000, TOEFL score of 540 on paper, 209 on computerized, 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Dept 3985, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2178 | Economics is the science of efficient allocation and is at the heart of any efficiently operating nation, business, or organization. Modern business is characterized by its emphasis on finance. The application of sound financial management principles often makes the difference between success and failure in business. With the disciplines of economics and finance together in one department, our professors work together in research and teaching to develop a strong educational environment. Many of our professors who are internationally known bring a plethora of views and ideas to the classroom. Degrees offered in the Department of Economics and Finance include a bachelor of science, master of science, and Ph.D. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Biomedical sciences | Full Time | 72 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing |  | Students must have a master's degree, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.25 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include Required Core Coursework - 13 credits: Epidemiology (3 credits); Interdisciplinary Seminar in Biomedical Sciences (1 credit/year for at least three years); Research Ethics (new course; 3 credits); Graduate Level Physiology Course (3 credits); HLSC/MOLB 4310 Foundations of Scholarship and Discovery (1 credit); Three Courses from the Following List - 9 credits: STAT 5050 (or other statistics course; 3 credits); MOLB 5600, General Biochemistry (3 credits); BIOL 4600, Cell Biology (4 credits); MOLB 5670, Develop. and Molecular Cell Biology (3 credits); PHCY 6230, Pharmacology I (4 credits); Recommended Program Electives (illustrative) - 6 credits: KIN 5025, Exercise Physiology (3 credits), KIN 5047, Research Bio mechanics (3 credits), FCSC 5141, Carbohydrate and Ethanol Metabolism (3 credits), KIN 5062, Applied Concepts in Human Aging (3 credits), CHE 5100, Biomedical Engineering (3 credits), PATB 5510, Introduction to Virology (3 credits), HLSC 4700, Health Informatics (3 credits), HLSC/MOLB 4520, Public Health Issues in Developing Countries (3 credits), HLSC/MOLB 4530 Global Experience in Public Health (2 credits); Concentration Area - 9 credits; Research Hours - 6 credits (from Masters program); Dissertation Hours - 12 credits. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing, Dept 3065, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4312 | Fay W. Whitney School of Nursing promotes and protects health through education, scholarship and service. It has a rich history providing professional nursing education since 1951. Over the years, they have emphasized rural health and rural nursing, and have endeavored to meet the needs of students across the state and region through the innovative outreach efforts. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Botany | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany | In this program, students will participate in research, teaching and coursework that lay a foundation for expertise in the broad discipline of plant biology. | Students must have a minimum GRE score of 1000, a minimum GPA of 3.25 on previous coursework. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany, University of Wyoming 3165, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2380 | Students decide to major in the biological sciences for many reasons. Some enjoy the outdoors and wonder about the plants and animals they&#39;ve seen. Others are curious about the causes and cures of diseases, or they want to become involved in land management and environmental protection. This department offers a wide variety of opportunities. Within a short distance of the University of Wyoming&#39;s campus are short grass prairies, sagebrush-dominated foothills, coniferous forests, mountain lakes, and alpine meadows. These diverse environments, combined with modern research laboratories, provide abundant opportunities for research and teaching in the plant sciences. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum GRE of 900, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Department 3838, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4363 | The Department of Chemistry at the University of Wyoming offers an excellent opportunity for students to obtain the background necessary to compete in today&#39;s fast moving technological marketplace. The faculty of the department have a proven track record in providing a high quality educational experience to undergraduates. This excellence has been recognized by the university in the form of the many teaching and advising awards received by the faculty, as well as in comments by former students. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0, a minimum GRE score (verbal and quantitative) of 1000.International students whose native language is not English must also complete the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of at least 550 on the paper based TOEFL; 213 on the computerized test including a 58 or better in section 1-Reading; 80 for the Internet based TOEFL (iBT) including a score of 23 or better in section 1-Reading. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include 1010 Introduction to Computer Science I 4; 1030 Computer Science I 4; 1100 Computer Science Principles and Practice 3; 1200 Computer Information Systems 3; 2000 Undergraduate Topics: Computer Science 1-3; 2030 Computer Science II 4; 2150 Computer Organization 3; 2300 Discrete Structures 3; 2409Programming 1-3; 3011 Introduction to Software Design 3; 3015 Functional Programming 3; 3020 Algorithms and Data Structures 4; 3050 Ethics for the Computer Professional 1; 3900 Upper Division Topics in Computer Science 1-3; 3970 Internship in Computing 1-6; 4000 Topics in Computer Science for Educators 1-6; 4010 Special Topics in Computer Science 1-3; 4100 Foundations of Computing 3; 4200 Computability and Complexity 3; 4210 Analysis and Design of Information Systems 3; 4220 Design and Implementation in Emerging Environments 3; 4340 Numerical Analysis 3; 4350 System Simulation 3; 4420 Advanced Logic 3; 4450 Computer Graphics 3; 4530 Digital Image Processing 3; 4550 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence 3; 4555 Machine Learning 3; 4560 Modern Robots and Softbots 3; 4740 Operating Systems Design 4; 4750 Systems Programming and Management 3; 4755 Network Applications 3; 4760 Computer Networks 3; 4765 Computer Security 3; 4780 Principles of Programming Languages 3; 4785 Compiler Construction 1 3; 4790 Programming Language Processors 3; 4820 Principles of Database Systems 3; 4840 Software Engineering 3; 4950 Senior Design I 1; 4955 Senior Design II 2; 5000 Seminar in Computer Science 1-3; 5010 Graduate Topics in Computer Science 1-6; 5020 Advanced Topics in Computer Science 1-6; 5050 Research Writing in Computer Science 3; 5110 Analysis Of Algorithms 3; 5120 Theory Of Computation 3; 5200 Computational Complexity 3; 5220 Languages and Automata 3; 5310 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences I 3; 5420 Advanced Logic 3; 5340 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences II 3; 5345 Computational Methods in Applied Sciences III 3; 5350 System Simulation 3; 5450 Computer Graphics 3; 5540 Computer Vision 3; 5550 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence 3; 5555 Machine Learning 3; 5560 Modern Robots and Softbots 3; 5640 Automated Reasoning 3; 5700 Computer Architecture 3; 5740 Advanced Operating Systems 3; 5750 Distributed Computing Systems 3; 5755 Network Applications 3; 5785 Compiler Construction I 3; 5790 Compiler Construction II 3; 5820 Database Systems 3; 5825 Advance Data Systems 3; 5840 Software Engineering Management 3; 5850 Software Management Laboratory 3; 5880 Software Verification and Validation 3; 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3; 5920 Continuing Registration: On Campus 1-2; 5940 Continuing Registration: Off Campus 1-16; 5959 Enrichment Studies 1-3; 5960 Thesis Research 1-12; 5980 Dissertation Research 1-12; 5990 Internship 1-12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Computer Science, Dept 3315, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5190 | The fiber optic-based campus data network permits all computing systems on campus, including those in the Department of Computer Science, to communicate with each other. More than 2,000 personal computers and high-level workstations at several campus locations use the network and central computing facilities. The network can be accessed from off campus by a dialup and VPN services. Within the Department, a variety of equipment is available for faculty and graduate student use. An open graduate student lab, a student lab, and teaching lab, running Microsoft Windows and Red Hat Linux Operating Systems. In addition, the computer classroom with removable hard drives that enable multiple operating systems to be run, giving students exposure to many platforms. The department also maintains a cluster of dual processor Linux servers. Faculty also have laboratories to focus on specific areas of research and contain state-of-the-art equipment. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center | This program offers advanced coursework for educational professionals interested in pursuing their Master’s of Arts (M.A.) degree as well as for educational professionals in pursuing either a Doctorate of Education (Ed.D.) or a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.). | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center | College of Arts and Sciences, Science and Mathematics Teaching Center, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3992 Wyoming Hall 453, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6381 | The fiber optic-based campus data network permits all computing systems on campus, including those in the Department of Computer Science, to communicate with each other. More than 2,000 personal computers and high-level workstations at several campus locations use the network and central computing facilities. The network can be accessed from off campus by a dialup and VPN services. Within the Department, a variety of equipment is available for faculty and graduate student use. An open graduate student lab, a student lab, and teaching lab, running Microsoft Windows and Red Hat Linux Operating Systems. In addition, the computer classroom with removable hard drives that enable multiple operating systems to be run, giving students exposure to many platforms. The department also maintains a cluster of dual processor Linux servers. Faculty also have laboratories to focus on specific areas of research and contain state-of-the-art equipment. | Yes | UW residence halls provide a living environment allowing for personal and academic growth. Research has consistently shown that students who integrate both academically and socially to campus are the most successful. Residence hall programs offer both of these opportunities. The University of Wyoming is committed to freshman success and views the programs and services in the residence halls to be supportive of freshman success. Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide the student with daily mail delivery and information. The University custodial staff takes great pride in keeping the public areas - bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies - in our residence halls clean. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. Residence hall students get free high-speed Internet access through direct connection to the residential computer network (ResNet). The lab computers are connected to the UW student network and offer the latest technology. Free tutoring is available for all students on a drop-in basis. Tutors are available to help with math, biology, chemistry, physics, and writing. Throughout the semester there are seminars to assist with time management, studying for college level sciences and taking essay tests. Our innovative Freshman Interest Groups (FIG&#39;s) program will help the student adjust to the new life, both on campus and in the classroom. For contact http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/reslife-dining/contact.asp.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany | This program is an interdisciplinary doctoral program focusing on the scientific study of the relations between organisms and their environments. Research interests of participating faculty span a broad range of organisms, environments, analytical tools and spatial and temporal scales. PiE students receive training in the conceptual, philosophical, and historical underpinnings of ecological knowledge, as well as leadership and communication skills relevant to contemporary professional and public settings. | Students must have a minimum GRE score of 1000, a minimum GPA of 3.25 on previous coursework. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany, University of Wyoming 3165, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2380 | Students decide to major in the biological sciences for many reasons. Some enjoy the outdoors and wonder about the plants and animals they&#39;ve seen. Others are curious about the causes and cures of diseases, or they want to become involved in land management and environmental protection. This department offers a wide variety of opportunities. Within a short distance of the University of Wyoming&#39;s campus are short grass prairies, sagebrush-dominated foothills, coniferous forests, mountain lakes, and alpine meadows. These diverse environments, combined with modern research laboratories, provide abundant opportunities for research and teaching in the plant sciences. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Education - Adult and Post Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology | This program prepares graduates for professions in higher education, human resource administration, adult literacy education, government and social-service training, museum education, and related fields. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3247 | The Adult Learning and Technology Department focuses on two areas of education that enhance the traditional classroom and campus settings: adult and post secondary education, as well as instructional technology. The Adult and Postsecondary Education Program prepares graduates for professions in higher education, human resource administration, adult literacy education, government and social-service training, museum education, and related fields. Graduates of the Instructional Technology Program develop the technical savvy for careers within a variety of educational support services, from K-12 classrooms to corporate design and development labs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Education - Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology | This program develops the technical savvy for careers within a variety of educational support services, from K-12 classrooms to corporate design and development labs. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology | College of Education, Department of Adult Learning and Technology, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3247 | The Adult Learning and Technology Department focuses on two areas of education that enhance the traditional classroom and campus settings: adult and post secondary education, as well as instructional technology. The Adult and Postsecondary Education Program prepares graduates for professions in higher education, human resource administration, adult literacy education, government and social-service training, museum education, and related fields. Graduates of the Instructional Technology Program develop the technical savvy for careers within a variety of educational support services, from K-12 classrooms to corporate design and development labs. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Entomology | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program is an independent science with basic roots in biology. It is the study of insects and their relatives (mites and ticks), and their biology, ecology and population suppression in relation to their environment and to other organisms such as humans. Entomology courses offered in this dept. include: biodiversity, insect biology, pesticide safety and application, veterinary entomology and parasitology, insects affecting livestock, insect anatomy and physiology, classification of insects, aquatic entomology, insect-plant interactions, insect evolution, medical entomology. Possible employment: academics, industry, private consultant, U.S. department of agriculture, armed forces, quarantine control, overseas organizations. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology - Cognitive Psychology/Biological Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | In this program student with interests in Biological or Cognitive Psychology engage in doctoral training that promotes expertise in the theories, current knowledge, and research paradigms in biological psychology and/or cognitive psychology. For students focused on biological psychology, the program emphasizes brain/behavior interfaces in areas such as emotion regulation. Cognitive psychology topics include memory, prospective memory, information processing in applied tasks, and cognitive aging. In both areas, research activities are strongly emphasized. Throughout their four-year careers, students are encouraged to work independently and collaboratively with one or more faculty and with other students. This flexible training equips graduates for employment in academia, research institutions, government agencies, and a variety of service-related settings. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Dept 3415, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6303 | The Department of Psychology at the University of Wyoming aspires to be a premier department in the social and behavioral sciences. It strives to provide students with training in psychological theory and methods in an atmosphere of intellectual rigor and technical competence. To this end, it promotes an understanding of behavior, emotion, and cognition through strong commitment to excellence in research, teaching, and service. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology - Social Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The program focuses on the broad areas of motivation/emotion, social cognition, and social behavior, with more specific emphases on the self, judgment, anger/aggression, prejudice, empathy, teaching effectiveness, gender roles, and moral hypocrisy. Research activity is strongly emphasized. Throughout their careers, students are encouraged to work independently and collaboratively with one or more faculty and with other students. This flexible training equips graduates for employment in academia, research institutions, government agencies, and a variety of service-related settings. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Dept 3415, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6303 | The Department of Psychology at the University of Wyoming aspires to be a premier department in the social and behavioral sciences. It strives to provide students with training in psychological theory and methods in an atmosphere of intellectual rigor and technical competence. To this end, it promotes an understanding of behavior, emotion, and cognition through strong commitment to excellence in research, teaching, and service. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics |  | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, Dept 3006, 1000 University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3386 | Situated within the Rocky Mountains, the department provides students with diverse opportunities for field studies. For example, the widespread Precambrian rocks and complexity of local structural geology provide an ideal setting for petrological and structural students. Extensive Rocky Mountain basins are the focus of many sediment logical studies. In addition, they can offer many exciting research opportunities in landscape development, water management, volcanic history (Yellowstone), and climatic records from lake sediments. | Yes | Situated within the Rocky Mountains, the department provides students with diverse opportunities for field studies. For example, the widespread Precambrian rocks and complexity of local structural geology provide an ideal setting for petrologic and structural students. Extensive Rocky Mountain basins are the focus of many sediment logical studies. In addition, they can offer many exciting research opportunities in landscape development, water management, volcanic history (Yellowstone), and climatic records from lake sediments.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $358 per hour | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | This program is to prepare students to excel at two primary academic roles: knowledge creation and knowledge dissemination. The program is designed to reflect the tradition of scholarly excellence already exemplified by other doctoral programs. The goals are to ensure that this tradition is maintained through the administration of the program, and strive for continuous improvement in training world-class researchers and teachers. | Students must have a BA and a master's degree from an accredited institution, a minimum combined GRE score of 1400 or a GMAT score of 650, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include Marketing Theory; Behavioral Theory I; Behavioral Theory II; Marketing Policy and Social Change; Multivariate Modeling; Qualitative Data Collection and Analysis in Marketing. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Dept 3275, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3124 | The Department of Management and Marketing prepares future leaders to be effective in the breakneck environment of globalization, competition, and technology with its unexpected challenges and opportunities. The Department of Management and Marketing offers bachelor&#39;s degrees that provides with the tools needed to successfully understand the ever-changing business world. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program considers for admission students with outstanding academic ability and a demonstrated capacity for undertaking independent research on advanced engineering problems. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include 5000 - Solid Mechanic I, 5010 - Solid Mechanic II, 5040 - Introduction to Finite Element Analysis, 5045 - Advanced Finite Element Analysis, 5140 - Computational Methods, 5422 - Advanced Vibrations, 5431 - Analysis of Composite Materials, 5432 - Advanced Materials Science, 5438 - Plasticity and Viscoelasticity, 5440 - Fluid Mechanics, 5442 - Advanced Fluid Mechanics, 5444 - Optical Diagnostics in the Thermal and Fluid Sciences, 5446 – Turbulence, 5448 - Experimental Fluid Dynamics, 5450 - Conduction and Radiation, 5452 - Convection Heat Transfer, 5455 - Introduction to Combustion Engineering, 5461 - Computational Fluid Dynamics I, 5462 - Computational Fluid Dynamics II, 5472 - Continuum Mechanics, 5474 - Energy Methods, 5475 - Topics in Mechanical Engineering II (max. 6), 5476 - Topics in Mechanical Engineering III (max. 6), 5478 - Mechanical Engineering Seminar (2 credit hours - S/U only), 5900 - Practicum in College Teaching (variable credit max. 3), 5960 - Thesis Research (variable credit max. 12), 5961 - Graduate Projects (variable credit max. 4), 5980 - Dissertation Research (variable credit max. 48), 5990 - Internship (variable credit max.24). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering | College of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Dept 3295, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2122 | The Department of Mechanical Engineering instructional facilities include three undergraduate laboratories, two computer labs, a design studio, a rapid prototyping facility and student Study/Reference area. Complete electronic and machine shops are available to support undergraduate and graduate research. The Department of Mechanical Engineering research facilities include twenty-one research laboratories and sites covering research in eleven categories. The department maintains extensive computing facilities and software to support research and instruction. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology | This program is designed for specific cases where a prospective student has identified a single laboratory within the MOLB department in which to carry out their dissertation research and their prospective faculty advisor has formally agreed to accept this student directly into their laboratory. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school or university; a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test, a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 and a minimum composite score of 1,000 on the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE and an analytical writing score of 4.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include MOLB 5010 Problems in Molecular Biology 1-3; MOLB 5050 Student Seminar 1; MOLB 5051 Departmental Seminar 1; MOLB 5052 Summer Seminar 1; MOLB 5130 Radioactive Tracer Techniques in Biochemistry 1; MOLB 5140 Receptor Biochemistry Laboratory 1; MOLB 5150 Membrane Biochemistry Laboratory 1; MOLB 5170 Cloning and DNA Sequencing Laboratory 1; MOLB 5180 Protein Isolation and Characterization Laboratory 1; MOLB 5230 Nucleic Acids Identification Laboratory 1; MOLB 5240 Plant Molecular Biology Laboratory 1; MOLB 5250 Microbial Genetics Laboratory 1; MOLB 5260 Quantitative Microscopy 1; MOLB 5400 Immunology 4; MOLB 5440 Molecular Genetics 3; MOLB 5450 Cell and Developmental Genetics; MOLB 5460 Microbial Physiology and Metabolism 3; MOLB 5480 Microbial Physiology and Metabolism 1; MOLB 5490 Microbial Gene Expression Laboratory 1; MOLB 5510 Introductory Virology 3; MOLB 5520 Advanced Problems in Molecular Biology 1-3; MOLB 5600 General Biochemistry I 3; MOLB 5610 General Biochemistry II 3; MOLB 5620 Membranes and Hormones 3; MOLB 5630 Advanced Topics in Molecular Biology 1-3; MOLB 5650 Protein Structure and Function 3; MOLB 5660 Maintenance and flow of genetic information: A molecular perspective 3; MOLB 5670 Developmental and Molecular Cell Biology 3; MOLB 5900 Practicum in College Teaching 1-3; MOLB 5920 Continuous Registration (On Campus) 1-2; MOLB 5940 Continuous Registration (Off Campus) 1-2; MOLB 5959 Enrichment Studies in 1-3; MOLB 5960 Thesis Research 1-12; MOLB 5990 Internship 1-12. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Molecular Biology, Dept 3944, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3300 | The goal of the Department of Molecular Biology at the University of Wyoming is to introduce students to these principles and undertake fundamental research to extend the frontiers of biology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Molecular and Cellular Life Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany |  | Students must have a minimum GRE score of 1000, a minimum GPA of 3.25 on previous coursework. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Botany, University of Wyoming 3165, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 2380 | Students decide to major in the biological sciences for many reasons. Some enjoy the outdoors and wonder about the plants and animals they&#39;ve seen. Others are curious about the causes and cures of diseases, or they want to become involved in land management and environmental protection. This department offers a wide variety of opportunities. Within a short distance of the University of Wyoming&#39;s campus are short grass prairies, sagebrush-dominated foothills, coniferous forests, mountain lakes, and alpine meadows. These diverse environments, combined with modern research laboratories, provide abundant opportunities for research and teaching in the plant sciences. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Physics and Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | During the first two years, students normally take physics and astronomy courses while working with faculty members on one or more research projects. Students participate in weekly research seminars and journal clubs to learn about a broad range of current research. By the third year, Ph.D. students begin research work in the area of their dissertation. Course work consists of a required core of 4 physics courses and 6-7 elective courses. Astronomy track students will take the required physics core plus 5 or more courses from the astronomy core and the astronomy elective list. Physics track students take the required physics core plus 5 or more physics electives. Examinations – Ph.D. candidates demonstrate their competency in basic undergraduate physics and in required graduate courses through a written examination during the winter of their second year. At the beginning of the third year, students take an oral examination based on a research project they have completed during the first two years. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school with a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 1000 E University, Dept 3905, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 6150 | Physics and Astronomy deal with the very nature of the laws that govern the universe. Training in physics provides a broad background in mathematics, mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, thermodynamics, and statistical mechanics. Physicists are capable problem solvers who enjoy exciting and challenging careers in space sciences, astronomy, environmental sciences, optics, computer technology, energy policy, science law, and many other in-demand fields. The Physics program at Wyoming offers a personal, challenging education to prepare each student for a lifetime of learning and service to society. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Soil Science | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | The soil science is a basic discipline that supports many natural resource management and environmental science areas. These include agriculture, botany, forestry, range management, hydrology, mine land reclamation, wildlife management, physical geography, surficial geology and geomorphology as well as others. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include SOIL 2010 Soil Ecology and Management 4, SOIL 2300 Irrigation Principals 3, SOIL 3130 Soil and Environmental Quality 3, SOIL 4100/5100 Soil Physics 3, SOIL 4105/5105 Soil Physics Laboratory 2, SOIL 4120/5120 Genesis, Morphology, and Classification of Soils 3, SOIL 4130/5130 Chemistry of the Soil Environment 3, SOIL 4135 Soil Chemistry Laboratory 2, SOIL 4140/5140 Soil Microbiology 4, SOIL 4150/5150 Forest and Range Soils 3, SOIL 4160/5160 Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition 3, SOIL 4170/5170 Analytical Methods for Ecosystems Vance/Research 4, AECL 4930 Internship in Soil Science 1-3, SOIL/MATH 5110 Modeling Flow Transport in Soil and Groundwater Systems 4, SOIL/GEOL/STAT/5430 Applied Geostatistics 3, SOIL 5510 Advanced Soil Genesis and Classification 3, SOIL 5720 Graduate Seminar 1, SOIL 5790 Topics in Soil Science 1-4. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Statistics | Full Time | 57 Credit-hour(s) | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | This program will give the student a solid background in statistical theory and in statistical methods, in technical reading and writing skills, and in conducting independent research. | Students must have a master's degree, a minimum combined score of 1000 in the verbal and quantitative from GRE, TOEFL score of 650, 114 on IBT. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include Stat 5210 Statistical Methods 1; Stat 5220 Statistical Methods 2; Stat 5510 Distribution Theory; Stat 5520 Inference I; Stat 5530 Inference II; Stat 5540 Large Sample Theory; Stat 5620 Theory of Linear Models; Stat 5810 Seminar (3 hours; 3 presentations); Stat 5610 Time Series Analysis II; Stat 5630 Multivariate Analysis; Stat 5640 Generalized Linear Model; Stat 5660 Computational Statistics; Stat 5670 Mixed Models; Stat 5680 Bayesian Statistics. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, Dept 3332, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4229 | This department includes a firm foundation in mathematics and computer science, along with an area of application as a minor in addition to course work in statistical theory and methodology. The nature of statistical work is to design and analyze research projects through the application of the principles of mathematics, computer science, and statistics. The student who likes to make valid inferences from empirical data will find the field of statistics fascinating and rewarding. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Water Resources/Environmental Science and Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | This program facilitates PhD level course offerings in water-related disciplines, and coordinates offerings of these courses. It serves as a focal-point for water-related graduate research and education at the University of Wyoming. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources | College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Renewable Resources, Department 3354, 1000 E Univ Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 3114 | This department is organized in a fashion to best address the research, teaching and extension needs characteristic of the western U.S. Range and forest land management decisions have a direct impact on the quality and quantity of water produced. Vegetation ecology is inextricably linked to habitat and forage on which wildlife and livestock rely. Invasive weeds are identified by the U.S. government as the biggest threat to biodiversity and productivity of range and forest lands. Bio-control, relying primarily on insects, is the most promising way to achieve practical long-term suppression of some invasive weeds or noxious insects. Grasshoppers, ticks, and bark beetles, do great damage to range and forest productivity; the key to their suppression is often based on melding an understanding of insect biology with range and forest ecology. Pivotal components of reclamation and restoration ecology relates to soil physical, chemical and microbiology issues. Understanding plant, wildlife, livestock, and insect interaction often is underlain by principles of soil and water management. Soil and insects are often some of the most useful indicators of the health of range and forest ecosystems. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Ph.D. in Zoology and Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology | This is a 72 hour program. In this student must have 20 hours of undergraduate work in zoology, physiology, or other areas of biology and also have completed substantial undergraduate work in other sciences. Under exceptional circumstances a student with an undergraduate major in a scientific discipline other than biology may be admitted.After the Ph.D. student has completed two semesters of graduate work where they must be approved for continued work toward the doctorate by the graduate advisory board. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, GMAT score of 550, GRE score of 1000, TOEFL score of 540 on paper, 209 on computerized, 76 on the internet-based test and an IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming |  | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Zoology and Physiology, 1000 E University Ave, Dept 3166, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4207 | The department prides itself on outstanding teaching and service to students at all levels.The disciplines of faculty and student research range from basic studies of ecosystem function, biogeochemistry, population biology, evolution, organismal biology and cell physiology to applied studies related to human disease, wildlife conservation and environmental toxicology. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | Philosophy of Education in Educational Leadership (PhD) | Full Time | Variable | $523 per hour | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is designed to prepare students especially for university-level positions. The program prepares graduates in areas such as scholarly academic writing, college teaching, conducting educational research and diversity in higher education. Students take general coursework across the college and specific cognate courses in educational leadership. | Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited or recognized school, a cumulative minimum GPA of 3.0 on previous coursework, a minimum TOEFL score of 540 on the written exam or 76 on the internet-based test and a minimum IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | University Of Wyoming | The course include CNSL 5900 (Practicum in College Teaching), EDCI 5600 (Diversity), EDCI 5810 (Writing for Publication), EDCI 5730 (Learning and Cognition), EDAD 5720 (Leader as Change Agent), EDRE 5660 (Proposal Writing), Cognate courses and advanced courses (minimum of 18 credits), Advanced research courses (minimum of 12 credits). | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Dept 3374, 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5649 | The Department of Educational Leadership offers courses and degree programs designed to help students to learn and apply the leadership skills necessary for effective leadership in today&#39;s K-12 schools. In addition to the Educational Leadership Unit, the Department houses the Educational Research Unit which offers graduate courses in research methods, statistics, and measurement in support of graduate degree programs across the College of Education. The programs are guided by mission to develop effective educational leaders and researchers. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | RN/BSN Completion | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 94( Rs 4,328 ) per credit / unit | University of Wyoming |  | Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 based on ADN or Diploma in nursing program. Students currently enrolled in ADN program must provide a transcript noting current enrollment in nursing program and have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 in current ADN nursing program, C or better and a minimum nursing grade point average (NGPA) of 2.50 calculated on all completed requisite courses. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include STAT 2050or 2070 (QB) 4; PSYC 1000 (CS) 3; ANTH 1200 (CS/G) or SOC 1000 (CS) or 1100 (CS) 3; KIN 2040 (SB) 3; KIN 2041 (SB) 1; KIN/ZOO 3115 4; MOLB 2021 (SB) 4; PHCY 4450 (SB) 4; PHCY 4470 (SB) 4; NURS 3010 (SB) 3; Approved CA course 3; Approved CH course 3; Approved G course (if not met by ANTH 1200) 3; COJO 1010 (O) 3; Approved QA course 3; Approved S, SB, SP, SE course 3-4; Approved V course 3; Approved WA course 3; Approved WB course 3; NURS 3020 (D) 3; NURS 3040 2; NURS 3630 (P) 4; NURS 4055 3; NURS 4255 (WC) 3; NURS 4355 3; NURS 4975 4; NURS 3440 3; NURS 3475 4; NURS 3840 3; NURS 3842 3; NURS 3844 3; NURS 3875 4; NURS 4442 4. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 |  |  | The Department of Educational Leadership offers courses and degree programs designed to help students to learn and apply the leadership skills necessary for effective leadership in today&#39;s K-12 schools. In addition to the Educational Leadership Unit, the Department houses the Educational Research Unit which offers graduate courses in research methods, statistics, and measurement in support of graduate degree programs across the College of Education. The programs are guided by mission to develop effective educational leaders and researchers. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
240727 | University of Wyoming | RN/BSN Completion | Full Time | Variable | $ 94( Rs 4,328 ) per credit / unit | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing |  | Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 based on ADN or Diploma in nursing program. Students currently enrolled in ADN program must provide a transcript noting current enrollment in nursing program and have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 in current ADN nursing program, C or better and a minimum nursing grade point average (NGPA) of 2.50 calculated on all completed requisite courses. | Bachelor degree | University Of Wyoming | The course include STAT 2050or 2070 (QB) 4; PSYC 1000 (CS) 3; ANTH 1200 (CS/G) or SOC 1000 (CS) or 1100 (CS) 3; KIN 2040 (SB) 3; KIN 2041 (SB) 1; KIN/ZOO 3115 4; MOLB 2021 (SB) 4; PHCY 4450 (SB) 4; PHCY 4470 (SB) 4; NURS 3010 (SB) 3; Approved CA course 3; Approved CH course 3; Approved G course (if not met by ANTH 1200) 3; COJO 1010 (O) 3; Approved QA course 3; Approved S, SB, SP, SE course 3-4; Approved V course 3; Approved WA course 3; Approved WB course 3; NURS 3020 (D) 3; NURS 3040 2; NURS 3630 (P) 4; NURS 4055 3; NURS 4255 (WC) 3; NURS 4355 3; NURS 4975 4; NURS 3440 3; NURS 3475 4; NURS 3840 3; NURS 3842 3; NURS 3844 3; NURS 3875 4; NURS 4442 4. | University of Wyoming | Jill Johnson, Associate Director | 12427 | 1000 E University Ave, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 5160 | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, Fay W Whitney School of Nursing, Dept 3065, 1000 E University Avenue, LARAMIE, Wyoming, 82071, +1 307 766 4312 | Fay W. Whitney School of Nursing promotes and protects health through education, scholarship and service. It has a rich history providing professional nursing education since 1951. Over the years, they have emphasized rural health and rural nursing, and have endeavored to meet the needs of students across the state and region through the innovative outreach efforts. | Yes | Each residence hall is staffed 24-hours a day to provide with daily mail delivery and information. Custodial staff takes pride in keeping the public areas, bathrooms, hallways, lounges, and lobbies clean. In-house maintenance staff is available to take care of maintenance needs. Washers and dryers are located in the lower level of each hall. These are operated by using the WyoOne debit card program. There are study rooms available in most of the residence halls and in Washakie Center. Residential computer labs are in convenient locations throughout the halls and are a place to check e-mail, do homework, work on a group project, and surf the net. Crane Hall features single rooms for upperclassmen and graduate students. These rooms will be furnished with brand new queen-size beds and micro-fridges. Crane Hall Residents will have the option to purchase a 7-accesses per week Dining. Downey Hall is an 8-story building. This hall also offers recently remodeled rooms with new carpeting, new furnishings, improved lighting, and increased electrical access. Hill hall provides single rooms to upper classmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Single rooms are equipped with one extra- long twin bed, a chair, a desk, and two wardrobes. Double rooms are equipped with two extra-long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Hill Hall provides single rooms to upperclassmen, as well as housing for freshmen on upper floors. Double rooms are equipped with two extra long twin beds, two chairs, two desks, and two wardrobes. Orr Hall is an eight story building, all rooms are carpeted, and most floors have an enclosed community lobby. White Hall is a 12-story building with expansive views of the surrounding campus and mountains. For more information contact (866) 653-0212 or email to reslife-dining@uwyo.edu.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B. A. in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures | The program is designed to offer students an introduction to the language, literature, and culture of these language communities. Introductory courses are complemented by in-depth studies, providing opportunities to fulfill electives as well as to develop more specific interests of students in language and culture. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are 102-500 Beginning Greek II, 121-501 Beginning Latin I, 121-502, 122-501 Beginning Latin II, 122-502, 221-500 Intermediate Latin I, 222-500 Intermediate Latin II, 311-500 Advanced Greek: New Testament, 312W-900 Advanced Classical Greek, 322W-900 Advanced Latin Poetry, 351-500 Classical Mythology. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures, 4215 TAMU Academic Building Room 205, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 4442 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B. A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures | The program is designed to offer students an introduction to the language, literature, and culture of these language communities. Introductory courses are complemented by in-depth studies, providing opportunities to fulfill electives as well as to develop more specific interests of students in language and culture. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are 101-501 Beginning French I, 101-502, 102H-200 Beginning French II, 102-501, 102-502, 102-503, 102-504, 201-501 Intermediate French I, 201-502, 202H-200 Intermediate French II, 202-501, 202-502, 202-503, 300W-900 Composition, 301-550 French Culture and Civilization, 306-550 Technical and Business French, 321-550 Survey of French Literature I: France, 322-500 Survey of French Literature II, 336W-900 Contemporary France, 422-500 Studies in Gender and French Literature, 425-500 French Film. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures, 4215 TAMU Academic Building Room 205, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 4442 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B. A. in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures | The program is designed to offer students an introduction to the language, literature, and culture of these language communities. Introductory courses are complemented by in-depth studies, providing opportunities to fulfill electives as well as to develop more specific interests of students in language and culture. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are 101-501 Beginning German I, 101-502, 102-501 Beginning German II, 102-502, 102-503, 201-500 Intermediate German I, 202-501 Intermediate German II, 202-502, 315W-900 Literary Investigations: German Short Fiction, 437-500 German Romanticism: Literature, Theory, Philosophy, 489-500 Special Topic: Contemporary Germany. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures, 4215 TAMU Academic Building Room 205, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 4442 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B. A. in Russian | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures | The program is designed to offer students an introduction to the language, literature, and culture of these language communities. Introductory courses are complemented by in-depth studies, providing opportunities to fulfill electives as well as to develop more specific interests of students in language and culture. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are 101-501 Beginning Russian I, 101-502, 102-501 Beginning Russian II, 102-502, 201-500 Intermediate Russian I, 202-500 Intermediate Russian II, 302W-900 Advanced Grammar and Composition II, 441-500 Russian Novel I: Tolstoy and Dostoevsky, 444-500 Russian Drama I. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures, 4215 TAMU Academic Building Room 205, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 4442 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A. in Biology - Ecology/Environmental Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program gives the student a broad base in biology.A minor for the B.A. degree usually requires a minimum of 18 hours, 6 or which must be in advanced courses and in a discipline other than biology. The B.A. program is recommended for students who intend to pursue further education in completion of requirements for teacher certification. This ecology/environmental track are particularly designed for students interested in environmental consulting, environmental protection and ecosystem evaluation. The degree plan can be adapted to focus on particular areas or populations within an ecosystem. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (34) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM102 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH412 1, Introductory BIOL (14) are BIOL111 4, BIOL111 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (7), Cell/Molec/Genetics: BIOL351, 413 AND 423, GENE302, Organismal:BIOL318, 328, 344, 388, Ecol/Evolution: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, 467, Biology Elective (7), Choose from: 300-400 BIOL or OCNG420 and Free Electives/Minor Requirements (21). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A. in Biology - Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program gives the student a broad base in biology.A minor for the B.A. degree usually requires a minimum of 18 hours, 6 or which must be in advanced courses and in a discipline other than biology. The B.A. program is recommended for students who intend to pursue further education in completion of requirements for teacher certification. This education track is for students wishing to acquire state certification to teach at the secondary level upon graduation. Students should seek advice from the advisors within their department and from the College of Education and Human Development, as well as from the advisor in charge of their teaching option. The intention is to make the best possible use of social science, humanity, free and directed electives, thereby condensing as many of the certification requirements as possible into the degree plan. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (34) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM102 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH412 1, Introductory BIOL (14) are BIOL111 4, BIOL111 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (7), Cell/Molec/Genetics: BIOL351, 413 AND 423, GENE302, Organismal:BIOL318, 328, 344, 388, Ecol/Evolution: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, 467, Biology Elective (7), Choose from: 300-400 BIOL or OCNG420 and Free Electives/Minor Requirements (21). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A. in Biology - Human Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program gives the student a broad base in biology.A minor for the B.A. degree usually requires a minimum of 18 hours, 6 or which must be in advanced courses and in a discipline other than biology. The B.A. program is recommended for students who intend to pursue further education in completion of requirements for teacher certification. This track is for students interested in pursuing professional schools including medical, dental and allied health programs (e.g., nursing, occupational therapy, optometry, pharmacy, physical therapy and physician assistant). The focus of the science courses on human biology will better prepare these students for their chosen fields. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (34) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM102 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH412 1, Introductory BIOL (14) are BIOL111 4, BIOL111 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (7), Cell/Molec/Genetics: BIOL351, 413 AND 423, GENE302, Organismal:BIOL318, 328, 344, 388, Ecol/Evolution: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, 467, Biology Elective (7), Choose from: 300-400 BIOL or OCNG420 and Free Electives/Minor Requirements (21). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A. in Biology - Marine Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program gives the student a broad base in biology.A minor for the B.A. degree usually requires a minimum of 18 hours, 6 or which must be in advanced courses and in a discipline other than biology. The B.A. program is recommended for students who intend to pursue further education in completion of requirements for teacher certification. This marine biology track is for students requiring a more rigorous and in-depth foundation in biological courses that apply to marine environments and ecosystems. The degree plan is ideal for students who intend to pursue graduate studies in marine biology or serve as field biologists at national seashores or sanctuaries. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (34) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM102 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH412 1, Introductory BIOL (14) are BIOL111 4, BIOL111 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (7), Cell/Molec/Genetics: BIOL351, 413 AND 423, GENE302, Organismal:BIOL318, 328, 344, 388, Ecol/Evolution: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, 467, Biology Elective (7), Choose from: 300-400 BIOL or OCNG420 and Free Electives/Minor Requirements (21). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A. in Biology - Quantitative Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program gives the student a broad base in biology.A minor for the B.A. degree usually requires a minimum of 18 hours, 6 or which must be in advanced courses and in a discipline other than biology. The B.A. program is recommended for students who intend to pursue further education in completion of requirements for teacher certification. This quantitative biology track is for students interested in applying quantitative approaches, including mathematical, statistical, and computational techniques, to fundamental problems in biology. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (34) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM102 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH412 1, Introductory BIOL (14) are BIOL111 4, BIOL111 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (7), Cell/Molec/Genetics: BIOL351, 413 AND 423, GENE302, Organismal:BIOL318, 328, 344, 388, Ecol/Evolution: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, 467, Biology Elective (7), Choose from: 300-400 BIOL or OCNG420 and Free Electives/Minor Requirements (21). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A. in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | This program provides instruction in both the principles of effective communication and the application of those principles in a variety of communication situations. Communication is an attractive major because it provides student with a broad liberal arts education, while at the same time focusing on vital communication skills which are much in demand in the working world. Those communication skills include oral presentation skills, such as public speaking, argumentation and technical communication, as well as other communication skills, such as small group interaction, interviewing and communication technology. Degree requirements include the study of rhetorical and communication theories, the study of communication research methods, and the use of those theories and research methods in a variety of communication contexts. Such contexts include health communication, intercultural communication, interpersonal communication, mass media and new communication technologies, organizational communication, political rhetoric, religious communication, and others. The career interests of communication majors vary. Some students pursue advanced degrees in communication, law, business, or religion. Others take communication-related positions in marketing and sales, training and human resources, public relations, communication media, and related areas of business, industry, government, and non-profit organizations. Still other prepare for teaching careers. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are COMM 203, 205, 243 3, COMM 210, 215, 230, 250 and some 289s 3, COMM 301-History of Western Rhetoric 3, COMM 305-Theories of Communication 3, COMM 308-Research Methods 3, COMM 401-480 3, COMM 401-480 3, COMM 3XX 3, COMM 3XX 3, COMM, COMM, COMM, ENGL 104 (C or better) 3, ENGL 203, 210, 235, 241, 301, 341 3, ENGL 212, 221, 222, 227 3, ENGL 228, 231, 232 (203) 3, MATH 3, MATH/PHIL 3, POLS 206 3, POLS 207 3, HIST: U.S. 3, HIST: U.S. or Texas 3, Humanities 3, Vis and Perf Arts 3, Humanities or V and PA 3, Tier I4, Tier I or II 4, KINE 198 1, KINE 199 1. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, Texas A and M University, MS 4234 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0209 | The Department of Communication has a history that can be traced back tothe curriculum of a single class that dealt with speech communication offered during Texas A and M&#39;s first year. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | This program trains students to apply the principals and theories of natural science to the concepts and logic of mathematics. Professional economists utilize their skills in the business, social sciences and humanities fields. Economists research and evaluate data related to anything of monetary or production value, such as: labor output, raw materials, machinery, finished goods, natural resources and land. From the data an economist collects and evaluates, they can prepare reports and forecast about economic trends. Economics major develops a set of core skills that help them succeed at any job in their field. These core competencies allow professional economists to work in a variety of roles in the academic, corporate and government arenas. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are Economics 202, Economics 203, Economics 319, 320,330, or 452, Economics 323, Economics 410, Economics Elective,Economics Elective,Economics Elective,Writing Intensive Course,Writing Intensive Course, Accounting 209 or 229, English 104, with "C" or better,Speech and Writing Skills (3 hrs),Literature (6 hrs), Kinesiology 199,Kinesiology 198, Math 141 or 166, Math 131 or 151 or 142,Statistics 303 or 211,Phil 240 or Info 209/210, One course in U.S. History and one course in either U.S. or Texas History, Pols 206, Pols 207, Humanities and Visual/Performing Arts: 9 hrs, Science: 8 hrs. including at least one lab course, Chinese: 101, 102, 201, 202,French: 101, 102, 201, 202,German: 101, 102, 201, 202,Greek: 101, 102, 201, 202,Italian: 101, 102, 201, 202, Japanese: 101, 102, 201, 202, Latin: 101, 102, 201, 202,Russian: 101, 102, 201, 202, Spanish: 101, 102, 201, 202, General Electives: 12 hours (or less with minor). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, Texas A and M University, 4228 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7358 | The Department of Economics at Texas A and M University is part of the College of Liberal Arts. The department is a major player in the training of students worldwide as well as a major participant in the profession&#39;s research dialogue. The Department of Economics also raises funds for both graduate and undergraduate opportunities, and greatly appreciates support from former students, parents, and friends of the department. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | This program provides the student a broad foundation in geology with a specialization in at least one other field through the minors program. The minor chosen by the student requires a minimum of 15 credit hours in one discipline. The B.A. program offers additional opportunities for the student to diversify through geology and technical electives. The B.A. degree offers more flexibility than the Bachelor of Science (B.S.) program in terms of allowing a program of study which combines geology with subject areas such as geophysics, history, journalism, political science, mathematics, biology, business, computer science, education, medicine, physics, or other areas. In addition, the mathematics and physics requirements are less rigorous than the B.S. degree program. The B.A. program meets the needs of many students who plan to use geology as a basis for careers in law (environmental, oil, gas, etc.), medicine, technical writing, teaching at pre-college level, environmental journalism, resource-related sales and marketing, to name only a few possibilities. With a judicious selection of electives, the B.A. degree may conceivably be a starting point for further graduate education in geology or geophysics. However, the B.S. is far more appropriate for this goal. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include GEOLOGY/GEOPHYSICS REQUIRED (34 hrs) are GEOL 104 4, GEOL 106 4, GEOL 203 4, GEOL 302 4, GEOL 306 4, GEOL 309 3, GEOL 311 1, GEOL 312 4, GEOL 330 3, GEOL 330 3, WRITING INTENSIVE, TECHNICAL ELECTIVES (8 hrs), SUPPORTING SCIENCES (16 hrs): CHEM 101 4, CHEM 102 4,PHYS 218 4, PHYS 219 4, MATHEMATICS (14 hrs) are MATH 151 4,MATH 152 4,MATH 251 3,MATH 308 3,COMMUNICATIONS (6 hrs): ENGL 104 3, HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE (12 hrs): HIST 105 3, HIST 106 3, POLS 206 3, POLS 207 3, SOCIAL and BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE (3 hrs), HUMANITIES (3 hrs), VISUAL and PERFORMING ARTS (3 hrs), VISUAL and PERFORMING ARTS (3 hrs)L: KINE 198, KINE 199, GENERAL ELECTIVES (6 hrs). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, MS 3115, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2451 | The Department of Geology, established in 1922, and the Department of Geophysics, established in 1966, merged in 1994 to form the Department of Geology and Geophysics. The merger has enhanced interaction of faculty and students in the two disciplines, promoted interdisciplinary research, and encouraged students to gain a broader-based geoscience education.There are also several faculty emeriti and additional faculty members holding adjunct positions. The diverse research interests of the faculty include environmental geology and geophysics, engineering geology and geophysics, geochemistry, geodynamics, mineralogy and petrology, paleontology, seismology, sedimentary and petroleum geology, structural geology, and tectonophysics. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A. in International Studies and Master&#39;s Program in International Affairs | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program offers a joint degree that allows international studies majors to enter the Bush School at the beginning of their fourth year at Texas A and M University. This enables students to receive both their international studies undergraduate degree (B.A.) and a Master's program in International Affairs graduate degree in five years. Students admitted to the joint-degree program will have completed 96 of the 120 hours of course work required to receive a bachelor's degree. These courses must include all of the specific prerequisites for a bachelor's degree in international studies (within the politics and diplomacy emphasis track), as well as the courses required by the College of Liberal Arts and by Texas A and M University for an undergraduate degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 574 and quantitative score of 664 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.65 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include INTS Core (12 hrs) include INTS 481 senior thesis, ENGL 104 (3 hrs), Communications (3 hrs), Literature in English (6 hrs), Kinesiology 198 and199 (2 hrs), Humanities (3 hrs), HIST (6 hrs), POLS 206 and 207 (6 hrs), Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 hrs) to include ECON 202, Performing Arts (3 hrs), Natural Sciences (8 hrs), MATH (6 hrs), Foreign Language (20 hrs),Core General Electives (6 hrs), Geographic Area Studies from one: (9 hrs), Asia, Africa, Europe, Lat Am, or MENA, International Politics and Diplomacy Track (18 hrs), 12 hrs taken as GBS student in fourth year. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | This program seeks to establish standards of evidence, provide rational methods of resolving conflicts, and create techniques for evaluating ideas and arguments. Philosophy develops the capacity to see the world from the perspective of other individuals and other cultures; it enhances one's ability to perceive the relationships among the various fields of study; and it deepens one's sense of the meaning and variety of human experience. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are Philosophy111: Contemporary Moral Issues, PHIL205 Technology and Human Values, PHIL208 Philosophy of Education , PHIL210 Concepts of Love, PHIL240 Introduction to Logic, PHIL251 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL283 Latin American Philosophy, PHIL285 Directed Studies, PHIL289 Special Topics, PHIL291 Research, PHIL305 Philosophy of the Natural Sciences, PHIL307 Philosophy of the Social Sciences, PHIL314 Environmental Ethics, PHIL315 Military Ethics, PHIL320 Philosophy of Mind, PHIL330 Philosophy of Art, PHIL331 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL332 Social and Political Philosophy, PHIL334 Philosophy of Law, PHIL341 Symbolic Logic I, PHIL342 Symbolic Logic II, PHIL351 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL361 Metaphysics, PHIL371 Philosophy of Literature, PHIL375 Philosophy of Visual Media, PHIL381 Ethical Theory, PHIL409 Studies in Gender and Philosophy, PHIL410 Classical Philosophy, PHIL411 Medieval Philosophy, PHIL412 Seventeenth Century Philosophy, PHIL413 Modern Philosophy, PHIL414 Nineteenth Century Philosophy, PHIL415 American Philosophy, PHIL416 Recent British and American Philosophy, PHIL417 Phenomenology, PHIL418 Existentialism, PHIL419 Current Continental Philosophy, PHIL424 Philosophy of Language, PHIL480 Medical Ethics, PHIL482 Ethics and Engineering, PHIL483 Professional Ethics, PHIL484 Professional Internship, PHIL485 Directed Studies, PHIL489 Special Topics, PHIL491 Research, PHIL495 Philosophical Writing, PHIL497 Independent Honors Studies, HUMA211 Hebrew Scriptures, HUMA213 New Testament, HUMA303 Near Eastern Religions, HUMA304 Indian and Oriental Religions, HUMA485 Directed Studies, HUMA489 Special Topics. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, Texas A and M University, 314 Bolton Hall 4237 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5696 | The mission of the Department of Philosophy and Humanities is to provide excellent instruction, advice, guidance, and service to the current and former students of Texas A and M University. The Department pursues this mission through its curricular programs, its colloquium and public events series, its research and professional activities, its contributions to the shared governance of the University, its outreach efforts, and its relations with former students. Philosophy seeks to establish standards of evidence, provide rational methods of resolving conflicts, and create techniques for evaluating ideas and arguments. An education in philosophy develops the capacity to see the world from the perspectives of other individuals and other cultures; it enhances the ability to perceive the relationships between and among various fields of study; it deepens one’s sense of the meaning and variety of human experience; it stimulates personal, spiritual, and intellectual growth; and it prepares one to assume positions of leadership. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A. in Telecommunication Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | This program offers courses to help students understand the social, historical and conceptual impact of public communication based in electronic and digital communication systems. It offers an undergraduate education for careers in the fields of information and telecommunication. Students in the program develop an appreciation of the social and policy implications of user-driven, data-rich content communicated within modern telecommunication and information media. They study the full range of modern media technologies, develop a fundamental understanding of the science of these technologies and examine the directions this science is moving society. They study the nature of information and how to use it, the cultural, human, technological and market environment within which the media compete, and the social forces that influence markets for technological communication products and services. Domains of study include organizational management, technology, social and information policy, international media environments, and communication media concepts and principles. The curriculum is designed to develop leadership in the fields of information and telecommunication. They teach technical expertise but also provide broad knowledge of social institutions, public policy and human communication. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are COMM 101, 330, 375, ENTC 325, GEOG 433, JOUR 102 3, COMM 307, 345, 354, 365, 454, 458 3, COMM 308-Research Methods 3, COMM 350-Theories of Mediated Comm 3, COMM 360-Cultural History of Media 3, COMM 408, 410, 415, 435, 447, 450, 454, 456, 458 3, ENGL 203, 210, 235, 241, 301, 341 3, ENGL 212, 221, 222, 227 3, ENGL 228, 231, 232 (203) 3, MATH 3, MATH/PHIL 3, POLS 206 3, POLS 207 3, HIST: U.S. 3, HIST: U.S. or Texas 3, Humanities 3, Vis and Perf Arts 3, Humanities or V and PA 3, Tier I4, Tier I or II 4, KINE 198 1, KINE 199 1. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, Texas A and M University, MS 4234 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0209 | The Department of Communication has a history that can be traced back tothe curriculum of a single class that dealt with speech communication offered during Texas A and M&#39;s first year. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A./B.S. in Political Science and Master of Public Service and Administration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program offers a joint degree that allows political science majors to enter the Bush School at the beginning of their fourth year at Texas A and M University. This enables students to receive their political science undergraduate degree (B.A. or B.S.) and a Master of Public Service and Administration (MPSA) graduate degree in five years. Students admitted to the joint-degree program will have completed 96 of the 120 hours of course work required to receive a bachelor's degree. These courses must include all of the specific prerequisites for either a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of science degree in political science, as well as the courses required by the College of Liberal Arts and by Texas A and M University for an undergraduate degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 532 and quantitative score of 626 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.55 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include POLS 206 American National Government (3 hrs), POLS 207 State and Local Government (3 hrs), POLS 209 Introduction to Political Science Research (3 hrs), BA- Foreign Language (14 hrs) / BS- Statistics (6 hrs); Computer Language (6 hrs), ENG 104 Composition and Rhetoric (3 hrs),Communications (3 hrs), Literature in English (6 hrs), Mathematics (6 hrs), Humanities and Visual Performing Arts (9 hrs), Natural Sciences (8 hrs), Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 hrs), History (6 hrs), Kinesiology (2 hrs), Political Science Electives (12 hrs), BA- General Electives (20 hours) / BS- General Electives (22 hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A./B.S. in Political Science and Master of Public Service and Administration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program offers a joint degree that allows political science majors to enter the Bush School at the beginning of their fourth year at Texas A and M University. This enables students to receive their political science undergraduate degree (B.A. or B.S.) and a Master of Public Service and Administration (MPSA) graduate degree in five years. Students admitted to the joint-degree program will have completed 96 of the 120 hours of course work required to receive a bachelor's degree. These courses must include all of the specific prerequisites for either a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of science degree in political science, as well as the courses required by the College of Liberal Arts and by Texas A and M University for an undergraduate degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 532 and quantitative score of 626 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.55 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include POLS 206 American National Government (3 hrs), POLS 207 State and Local Government (3 hrs), POLS 209 Introduction to Political Science Research (3 hrs), BA- Foreign Language (14 hrs) / BS- Statistics (6 hrs); Computer Language (6 hrs), ENG 104 Composition and Rhetoric (3 hrs),Communications (3 hrs), Literature in English (6 hrs), Mathematics (6 hrs), Humanities and Visual Performing Arts (9 hrs), Natural Sciences (8 hrs), Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 hrs), History (6 hrs), Kinesiology (2 hrs), Political Science Electives (12 hrs), BA- General Electives (20 hours) / BS- General Electives (22 hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Texas A and M University, 2010 Allen Building 4348 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8833 | The Department of Political Science has attained national visibility for its faculty, scholarship, and academic programs. The Department has more than 40 tenured or tenure-track faculty members, over 50 doctoral students, and over 1,000 undergraduate majors. In addition to course offerings in every subfield of political science, the Department teaches survey courses in American and state government to virtually all undergraduate students at Texas A and M University. The Department offers Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Undergraduate and graduate course work is available in American politics, comparative politics, international relations, methodology, normative political theory, public administration, public law, and public policy. Most upper-division undergraduate courses are small to encourage development of communication and analytical skills. The graduate program emphasizes preparation for academic careers through research seminars, emphasis on graduate student publication, and professional development experiences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A./B.S. in Sociology and Master of Public Service and Administration | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program offers a dual-degree program that allows sociology majors to enter the Bush School at the beginning of their fourth year at Texas A and M University. This enables students to receive their sociology undergraduate degree (B.A. or B.S.) and a Master of Public Service and Administration (MPSA) graduate degree in five years. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 532 and quantitative score of 626 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.55 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include SOCI 205 Principles of Sociology (3 hrs), SOCI 220 Methods of Social Research (3 hrs), SOCI 230 Classical Sociological Theory (3 hrs), SOCI 420 Adv Methods of Social Research (3 hrs), SOCI 430 Contemporary Sociological Theory (3 hrs), Sociology ELECTIVES (18 hrs), Communication: ENGL 104 (C or better; 3 hrs) and either ENGL 203, 210, 235, 241, or 301 OR COMM 203 or 243 (3 hrs), Literature in English: ENGL 203 (unless used for above req), 212, 221, 222, 227, 228, 231, 232, or courses for which one of these listed is a prereq (6 hrs), Mathematics: At least 3 hours must be in MATH (excluding 102, 103, 104, 130, 150, 165, 365, 366); 3 hours may be in LOGIC (6 hrs), Natural Sciences: 2 or more courses w/ a minimum of one w/ a corresponding lab (8 hrs), Humanities and Visual and Performing Arts (9 hrs), Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 hrs), POLS 206 American National Govt (3 hrs), POLS 207 State and Local Govt (3 hrs), U.S. History: any U.S. (3 hrs); U.S. or TX hist (3 hrs), Int'l and Cultural Diversity: this 3 hr course may also be used to satisfy any other requirement, KINE 198 and199 (2 hrs), Free ELECTIVES: (No SOCI hrs here; 18 hrs). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.A./B.S. in Sociology and Master of Public Service and Administration | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program offers a dual-degree program that allows sociology majors to enter the Bush School at the beginning of their fourth year at Texas A and M University. This enables students to receive their sociology undergraduate degree (B.A. or B.S.) and a Master of Public Service and Administration (MPSA) graduate degree in five years. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 532 and quantitative score of 626 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.55 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include SOCI 205 Principles of Sociology (3 hrs), SOCI 220 Methods of Social Research (3 hrs), SOCI 230 Classical Sociological Theory (3 hrs), SOCI 420 Adv Methods of Social Research (3 hrs), SOCI 430 Contemporary Sociological Theory (3 hrs), Sociology ELECTIVES (18 hrs), Communication: ENGL 104 (C or better; 3 hrs) and either ENGL 203, 210, 235, 241, or 301 OR COMM 203 or 243 (3 hrs), Literature in English: ENGL 203 (unless used for above req), 212, 221, 222, 227, 228, 231, 232, or courses for which one of these listed is a prereq (6 hrs), Mathematics: At least 3 hours must be in MATH (excluding 102, 103, 104, 130, 150, 165, 365, 366); 3 hours may be in LOGIC (6 hrs), Natural Sciences: 2 or more courses w/ a minimum of one w/ a corresponding lab (8 hrs), Humanities and Visual and Performing Arts (9 hrs), Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 hrs), POLS 206 American National Govt (3 hrs), POLS 207 State and Local Govt (3 hrs), U.S. History: any U.S. (3 hrs); U.S. or TX hist (3 hrs), Int'l and Cultural Diversity: this 3 hr course may also be used to satisfy any other requirement, KINE 198 and199 (2 hrs), Free ELECTIVES: (No SOCI hrs here; 18 hrs). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, 311 Academic Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5133 | The Texas A and M Sociology Department is one of the leading sociology programs in the country. The approximately 33 tenured and tenure-track faculty in the department have expertise in a wide range of substantive areas including but not limited to (in alphabetical order): culture; demography and human ecology; law, deviance, and social control; political and economic sociology; race and ethnic relations; and social psychology. The faculty in the department is accomplished researchers and scholars and regularly publishes books and monographs with top academic presses and articles in leading scientific journals. The faculty includes past presidents of national and regional professional associations, recent editors of leading journals in the discipline, and recipients of prestigious awards in the discipline. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. Degree in Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program prepares students for careers in the nation's growing agribusiness sector which provides products and services for the production, processing, and distribution of food and fiber. With the increased consumption of food away from home, the increased packaging and meals-ready-to-eat categories, and potential for expanded export opportunities, the need for graduates to fill agribusiness positions is increasing. The agribusiness program combines the common body of knowledge requirements of a degree in business with coursework emphasizing the understanding of the unique institutional and managerial challenges facing agribusiness firms. Students integrate business management principles with technical knowledge to develop practical decision-making skills. This breadth and depth of training allows graduates of the program to find employment in non-agribusiness firms as well as with more traditional agribusiness companies. This degree program is jointly administered by the college of agriculture and life sciences and the Mays business school. Students may elect to be advised through either the department of agricultural economics in the college of agriculture and life sciences or the undergraduate programs office in the Mays business school. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ACCT 445 International Accounting, AGEC 452 International Trade and Agriculture, AGEC 453 International Agribusiness Marketing,ANTH 205 People and Cultures of the World,ANTH 300 Cultural Changes and Development,ANTH 314 Agrarian Peasant Societies, ANTH 315 Peoples and Cultures of Africa, ANTH 319 Indians of Mexico and Central America,ARCH 458 Cultural and Ethical Considerations for Global Practice,COMM 335 Intercultural Communication, ECON 320 Economic Development of Europe, ECON 324 Comparative Economic Systems,ECON 330 Economic Development,EURO 323 Immigration and Ethnicity in Contemporary France, EURO 443 Contemporary Russian Prose, EURO 444 Russian Drama,EURO 447 Russian Artistic Culture II: 1890 to Present, FINC 445 Funding International Business,FREN 301 French Culture and Civilization, FREN 322 Survey of French Literature II, FREN 336 Contemporary France, FREN 418 Seminar in French Civilization, FREN 425 French Film, GEOG 202 Geography of the Global Village,GEOG 311 Cultural Geography, GEOG 320 The Middle East, GEOG 321 Geography of Africa, GEOG 323 Geography of Latin America, GEOG 402 Interpretation of Cultural Landscapes, GERM 322 German Culture and Civilization II, HIST 210 Russian Civilization, HIST 305 Mexican-American History 1848-Present, HIST 324 European Society in the Industrial Age, HIST 336 Europe Since 1932, HIST 339 Eastern Europe Since 1453, HIST 342 Latin American Since 1810, HIST 345 Modern Africa, HIST 346 History of South Africa, HIST 348 Modern Middle East, HIST 352 Modern East Asia, HIST 355 Modern China, HIST 356 Twentieth Century Japan, HIST 402 Germany Since 1815, HIST 407 History of France Since 1815,HIST 412 Soviet Union 1917-Present, HIST 439 Twentieth Century England, HIST 440 Latin American Cultural and Intellectual History, HIST 441 History of Mexico 1821-Present, HIST 449 History of Brazil 1822-Present, HIST 464 International Development Since 1918, HIST 477 Women in Modern European History, IBUS 401 Global Marketing (cross-listed with MKTG 401), IBUS 403 International Market Entry Strategies (cross-listed with MGMT 403), IBUS 445 International Accounting (cross listed with ACCT 445), IBUS 446 Funding International Business (cross listed with FINC 445), IBUS 450 International Environment of Business (cross listed with MGMT 450), IBUS 452 International Management (cross listed with MGMT 452), IBUS 455 Asian Business Environment, IBUS 456 European Integration and Business, IBUS 457 Global Entrepreneurship (cross listed with MGMT 457), IBUS 458 International Negotiations, IBUS 459 Latin American Markets, IBUS 460 Academy for Future International Leaders, MGMT 403 International Market Entry Strategies, MGMT 450 International Environment of Business, MGMT 452 International Management, MGMT 457 Global Entrepreneurship, MKTG 401 Global Marketing, MKTG 403 International Market Entry Strategies, MODL 352 Hispanic Literature and Film, MODL 362 Hispanic Literature in the U.S., MODL 363 Borderlands: U.S. and Mexico, POLS 322 Western European Government and Politics, POLS 323 Political Systems of Latin America, POLS 324 Third World Politics, POLS 326 Government and Politics of Eastern Europe, POLS 328 Globalization and Democracy, POLS 329 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POLS 331 Introduction to World Politics, POLS 338 Government and Politics of Former Soviet Union, POLS 365 Asian Governments and Politics, POLS 424 Comparative Government Institutions, POLS 432 Politics of the European Union, SOCI 325 International Business Behavior, SOCI 329 Pacific Rim Business Behavior, SOCI 340 Post-Soviet Societies, SOCI 350 Sociology of Islamic Societies, SOCI 423 Globalization and Social Change, SPAN 312 Hispanic Culture and Civilization 18th Century to Present, SPAN 320 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, SPAN 410 Hispanic Film, SPAN 411 Contemporary Hispanic Society and Culture, SPAN 412 Hispanic Writers in the U.S., SPAN 421 Spanish Language Poetry, SPAN 450 Cont | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. Degree in Biomedical Science | Full Time | 120 semester credit hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology | This program is a strong four year college education. The primary purpose is to prepare people at the college level for productive futures in a changing world. It is to help them gain versatility with which to face the years ahead. The purpose is to provide fundamental knowledge on which to build skills needed for successful vocational achievements. This objective seeks to make the graduate employable and trainable. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include BIMS 101 1, BIOL 111 (1406) 4, CHEM 101 (1411) 3, CHEM 111 (1411) 1, HIST 105 (1301) 3, Social Sci. Elec. 3, KINE 199 (S/U) 1, BIOL 112 (1407) 4, CHEM 102 (1412) 3, CHEM 112 (1412) 1, MATH 131 (2413) 3, ENGL 104 (1301) 3, CHEM 227 3, CHEM 237 1, PHYS 201 (1401) 4, MATH 166 (1324) 3, POLS 206 3, VAPA ELEC 3, CHEM 228 3, CHEM 238 1, PHYS 202 (1402) 4, HIST 106 (1302) 3, POLS 207 3, HUMA ELEC 3, BICH 410 3, VTPB 405 - Microbiology 5, BIMS 320 - Genetics 3, BIMS 320 - Genetics, BIMS DIR ELEC 3, BICH 411 3, VIBS 305 - Anatomy 4, BIMS DIR ELEC 3, Communication ELEC 3, Bims 481 1, STAT 302 3, BIMS DIR ELEC 3, BIMS DIR ELEC 3, BIMS 481 (W course 2) 1, FREE ELEC 3, VTPP 423 Physiology 4, BIMS DIR ELEC 4, BIMS DIR ELEC 3, BIMS DIR ELEC 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7261 | The Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology has multiple missions in the areas of teaching, research, and service with an emphasis on both veterinary and human physiology and pharmacology. Teaching responsibilities within the department fall into three general categories: undergraduate instruction leading to the bachelor of science degree in biomedical science, graduate instruction leading to the master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees in biomedical science and the doctor of philosophy degree in toxicology and professional instruction leading to the doctor of veterinary medicine degree. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. Degree in Biomedical Science | Full Time | 120 semester credit hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Biomedical Science | This program is a strong four year college education. The primary purpose is to prepare people at the college level for productive futures in a changing world. It is to help them gain versatility with which to face the years ahead. The purpose is to provide fundamental knowledge on which to build skills needed for successful vocational achievements. This objective seeks to make the graduate employable and trainable. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include BIMS 101 1, BIOL 111 (1406) 4, CHEM 101 (1411) 3, CHEM 111 (1411) 1, HIST 105 (1301) 3, Social Sci. Elec. 3, KINE 199 (S/U) 1, BIOL 112 (1407) 4, CHEM 102 (1412) 3, CHEM 112 (1412) 1, MATH 131 (2413) 3, ENGL 104 (1301) 3, CHEM 227 3, CHEM 237 1, PHYS 201 (1401) 4, MATH 166 (1324) 3, POLS 206 3, VAPA ELEC 3, CHEM 228 3, CHEM 238 1, PHYS 202 (1402) 4, HIST 106 (1302) 3, POLS 207 3, HUMA ELEC 3, BICH 410 3, VTPB 405 - Microbiology 5, BIMS 320 - Genetics 3, BIMS 320 - Genetics, BIMS DIR ELEC 3, BICH 411 3, VIBS 305 - Anatomy 4, BIMS DIR ELEC 3, Communication ELEC 3, Bims 481 1, STAT 302 3, BIMS DIR ELEC 3, BIMS DIR ELEC 3, BIMS 481 (W course 2) 1, FREE ELEC 3, VTPP 423 Physiology 4, BIMS DIR ELEC 4, BIMS DIR ELEC 3, BIMS DIR ELEC 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Biomedical Science | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Biomedical Science, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4941 | The Texas A and M College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences has a more than 90 year history of educating leaders in veterinary medicine.Beginning with that first class in 1916, the graduates have been dedicated to having a positive impact on the veterinary medical profession in the State of Texas and beyond.From leading edge discovery in the laboratory to dynamic classroom experiences and the compassionate care provided in the veterinary medical teaching hospital, the faculty are committed to emphasizing the important role that veterinary medicine plays in improving animal, human, and environmental health - better preparing the undergraduate, graduate, and professional students to meet the changing health needs of the world. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. Degree in Community Development | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students to address changes that are occurring in metropolitan and fringe areas, as well as changes that are occurring in other types of communities located in non-metropolitan areas. For example, rural communities have smaller economies of scale and less diverse populations than larger cities. Small coastal and other natural resource based communities must carefully weigh impacts of development against protection and conservation of environmental qualities. Graduates of the community development program will be able to apply their conceptual, analytical, and management skills to such issues involving infrastructure development, leadership, economic growth, youth development, poverty, welfare-to-work, water quality, land use, and other issues involving mobilization and collaboration with diverse community groups. Community development students can look forward to careers in various levels of government and their programs, Cooperative Extension, and regional planning organizations. Other potential employers include private community planning firms, industrial parks, retirement communities, recreational resorts and communities, and public relation firms. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ACCT 209 Survey of Accounting Principles (3-0, 3 credits), ACCT 210 Survey of Managerial and Cost Accounting Principles (3-0, 3 credits), AGEC 330 Financial Management in Agriculture (3-0, 3 credits), AGEC 340 Agribusiness Management (3-0, 3 credits), ALED 425 Principles of Program Evaluation in Agriculture and the Life Sciences (3-0, 3 credits), AGEC 344 Food and Agricultural Law (3-0, 3 credits), ALED 441 Agricultural Extension Organization and Methods (3-0, 3 credits), FRSC 421 Urban Forestry (3-0, 3 credits), GEOG 306 Introduction to Urban Geology (3-0, 3 credits), RPTS 360 Ecotourism: Principles and Practices (3-0, 3 credits), RPTS 370 Youth Development Organizations and Services (3-0, 3 credits), RPTS 402 Park Planning and Design (3-2, 4 credits), RPTS 460 Nature, Values and Protected Areas (3-0, 3 credits) co-listed with RENR 460, SOCI 321 Urban Society (3-0, 3 credits), SOCI 404 Sociology of the Community (3-0, 3 credits), URSC 301 Urban and Regional Planning (3-0, 3 credits), URSC 460 Sustainable Communities (3-0, 3 credits), URSC 461 Urban Issues (3-0, 3 credits), AGEC 105 Introduction to Agricultural Economics (3-0, 3 credits),AGEC 422 Land Economics (3-0, 3 credits), ECON 202 Principles of Economics (3-0, 3 credits), ECON 203 Principles of Economics (3-0, 3 credits), FRSC 461 Geographical Information Systems for Resource Management (2-2, 3 credits), GEOG 390 Principles of Geographical Information Systems (2-2, 3 credits), LAND 461 GIS Application in Resource Management (3-0, 3 credits), RENR 405 GIS for Environmental Problem Solving (3-0, 3 credits), ALED 340 Professional Leadership Development (3-0, 3 credits), ALED 343 Human Resource Management in Agricultural Life Sciences (3-0, 3 credits), ALED 344 Leadership of Volunteers (3-0, 3 credits), MGMT 309 Survey of Management (3-0, 3 credits), POLS 341 Urban Administration (3-0, 3 credits), RPTS 466 Information Technology Adoption and Use in Recreation, Park and Tourism Organizations (3-0, 3 credits), MATH 131 Mathematical Concepts Calculus (3-0, 3 credits), MATH 141 Business Mathematics I (3-0, 3 credits), MATH 142 Business Mathematics II (3-0, 3 credits), MATH 166 Topics in Contemporary Mathematics II (3-0, 3 credits), MATH 171 Analytical Geometry and Calculus (3-0, 3 credits), MATH 172 Calculus (3-0, 3 credits), PHIL 240 Introduction to Logic (3-0, 3 credits), PHIL 341 Symbolic Logic (3-0, 3 credits), PHIL 342 Symbolic Logic II (3-0, 3 credits), SOCI 312 Population and Society (3-0, 3 credits), SOCI 407 Rural Sociology (3-0, 3 credits). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. Degree in Meteorology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | This program is study of the physics and chemistry of the atmosphere, includes meteorology and climatology, as well as fields such as atmospheric chemistry and remote sensing. Atmospheric science has close connections to oceanography and hydrology. In common with the other physical sciences, physics, chemistry, and mathematics are the foundations of the study of the atmosphere. One of the goals of atmospheric science is to understand the atmosphere well enough to be able to predict phenomena of importance to society, such as weather, climate, and urban air quality. Students who earn a degree in meteorology obtain employment with government agencies such as the national weather service, national aeronautics and space administration, department of defense, environmental protection agency, and the military services. Other employers include private meteorological consulting and weather forecasting companies, air quality consulting firms, airlines, TV stations, energy trading companies, universities, state governments, agricultural firms, and computer- related industries. Because meteorology students have a good background in physics, mathematics, and computer sciences, the potential job market extends well beyond meteorology. Positions in teaching and research normally require a graduate degree. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ATMO 201 Atmospheric Sciences 3, ATMO 203 Weather Forecasting Lab 1, CHEM 101 Fund. of Chemistry I 3, CHEM 111 Fund. of Chemistry I Lab 1, ENGL 104 Composition and Rhetoric 3, MATH 171 Analytic Geom. and Calc. 4, CHEM 102 Fund. of Chemistry II 3, CHEM 112 Fund. of Chemistry Lab I 1, MATH 172 Calculus 4, PHYS 218 Mechanics 4, U.S. History or Political Science elective 3, ATMO 251 Weather Obs. and Analysis 3, ATMO 363 Atmospheric Chemistry 3, MATH 251 Engineering Math III 3, PHYS 208 Electricity and Optics 4, U.S. History or Political Science elective 3, ATMO 335 Atmospheric Thermodynamics 3, MATH 308 Differential Equations 3, U.S. History or Political Science elective 3, Computer Science elective 3, KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity 1, ATMO 324 Physical and Regional Climatology 3, MATH 311 Topics in Applied Math I 3, STAT 211 Principles of Statistics I 3, Life Sciences elective 3, General elective 3, KINE 199 Required Physical Activity 1, ATMO 336 Atmospheric Dynamics 4, Atmospheric sciences or technical elective 3, Communications elective 3, U.S. History or Political Science elective 3, Humanities elective 3, ATMO 446 Physical Meteorology 3, ATMO Inst/Remote Sensing elective 2, General elective 3, Visual and performing arts elective 3, Social and behavioral science elective 3, Atmospheric sciences or technical electives 12, General elective 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | College of Geosciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences, Texas A and M University, 3150 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7688 | The Department of Atmospheric Sciences is dedicated to advancing the scientific understanding of the atmosphere and imparting that knowledge for the benefit of society.The most fundamental mission is to help students at all levels, from undergraduate to postdoctoral, acquire and develop scientific knowledge, critical thinking skills, the ability to continue to learn, and the potential to contribute to society. They also serve students in other disciplines through survey courses, which give students a better understanding of nature and of scientific methods, and through specialized courses for students in fields that require applied knowledge of meteorology. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. Geography with Geographic Information Science (GIS) Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography |  | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Geographic Specialization (12 hours): GEOG 306/Intro to Urban Geog, GEOG 311/Cultural Geog, GEOG 312/Geographical Analysis, GEOG 442/Past Climates, GEOG 330/Resources and the Environment, GEOG 331/Geomorphology, GEOG 335/Pattern and Process in Biogeography, GEOG 355/Concepts in Geographic Education, GEOG 360/Natural Hazards, GEOG 370/Coastal Process,GEOG 380/Workshop in Environmental Studies, GEOG 400/Arid Lands Geomorphology,GEOG 401/Political Geography, GEOG 402/Interpretation of Cultural Landscapes,GEOG 406/Geographic Perspectives on Contemporary Urban Issues, GEOG 433/Geography of Communication,GEOG 434/Hydrology and Environment, GEOG 435/Principles of Plant Geography,GEOG 485 Directed Studies, GEOG 489/Special Topics, GEOG 420/Geography of Terrorism, GEOG 309/Geography of Energy,GEOG 324/Global Climatic Regions, GEOG 403/Historical Geography,GEOG 404/Spatial Thinking, Perception and Behavior, GEOG 430/Environmental Justice, GEOG 462/Advanced, GIS Analysis for Nat. Resources Mgmt, GEOG 467/Dynamic Modeling of Earth and Environmental Systems, Required Techniques (9 hours): GEOL 352/GPS in the Geosciences, GEOG 398/Interpretation Of Aerial Photographs, Geog 361/Remote Sensing, Directed Electives (17 hours), Science: 8 hours required are Take BIOL 111, 112, Take Chem 101,102, Take Phys 201,202, Take BIOL 101, 107, English: 6 hours required are 3 hours required take ENGL 104, 3 hours required. Select from ENGL 203, 235, 236, 241 or 301, Social and Behavioral Sciences: 3 hours required, Visual And Performing Arts: 3 hours required, Humanities: 3 hours required, History: 6 hours required, GEOG 476 - GIS Practicum: 3 hours required. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography, MS 3146, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7211 | The Department of Oceanography is committed to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge about the ocean. They educate students about the ocean in the classroom and develop their research skills by involving them directly in research ashore and on ships in all oceans of the world. They study processes and interactions among oceans, atmosphere, biosphere and geosphere by collecting, analyzing, and modeling large data sets to solve important complex problems of immediate and long-term concern to society. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering | This program is to using a high quality faculty, provide a comprehensive aerospace engineering education that develops in students the fundamental skills necessary for the design, synthesis, analysis and research development of aircraft, spacecraft and other high technology flight systems; and prepare students for the aerospace engineering profession and related fields by developing in them the attributes needed so that they can contribute successfully to society and the engineering profession now and in the future. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, H R Bright Building Room 701, Ross Street TAMU 3141, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7541 | This mission of the Aerospace Engineering Department is: to provide a quality undergraduate and graduate aerospace engineering education; to advance the engineering and science knowledge base through research; to assist industry in technical applications and innovations; to serve the aerospace profession through leadership in these areas. The educational objectives of the Aerospace Engineering program are to produce graduates whose expected accomplishments within two to five years of graduation are: graduates will have successful careers in industry, private practice, or government, or will have pursued advanced graduate studies; graduates will be skilled practitioners who apply their knowledge and skills to solve relevant engineering problems in the aerospace or a related profession; graduates will function well in teams, communicate well, continue enhancing their professional competence, and understand the impact of engineering solutions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Agricultural Communications and Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication |  | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are AGCJ 105.Introduction to Agricultural Communication. [Credits: 2], AGCJ 203.Agricultural Media Writing I. [Credits: 3], AGCJ 281.Journalism Concepts for Agriculture. [Credits: 1], AGCJ 285.Directed Studies. [Credits: 1 to 4], AGCJ 289.Special Topics in.... [Credits: 1 to 4], AGCJ 291.Research. [Credits: 1 to 4], AGCJ 303.Agricultural Media Writing II. [Credits: 3], AGCJ 304.Editing for Agricultural Audiences.. [Credits: 3], AGCJ 305.Theory and Practice of Agricultural Publishing. [Credits: 3], AGCJ 306.Theory and Practice of Agricultural Public Relations. [Credits: 3], AGCJ 307.Electronic Media Production in Agricultural Communications. [Credits: 3], AGCJ 308.Agricultural Photography. [Credits: 3], AGCJ 380.Workshop in Agricultural Communications and Journalism. [Credits: 1 to 4], AGCJ 404.Communicating Agricultural Information to the Public.. [Credits: 3], AGCJ 405.Agricultural Publications Production. [Credits: 3], AGCJ 406.Agricultural Public Relations Methods. [Credits: 3], AGCJ 407.Web Authoring in Agricultural Communication. [Credits: 3], AGCJ 481.Senior Seminar. [Credits: 1], AGCJ 485.Directed Studies. [Credits: 1 to 4], AGCJ 489.Special Topics [Credits: 1 to 4], AGCJ 491.Research. [Credits: 1 to 4], AGCJ 494.Internship. [Credits: 1 to 6]. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication, Texas A and M University, 2116 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6944 | The Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication is to improve the quality of life and the economic well-being of individuals and communities in Texas, the Nation, and selected areas of the World through high quality teaching, leadership, research, extension, and outreach programs. Together, they aspire to add scholarship to the discipline, synergy among the faculty, meaning for learners, and value to the publics they serve. The department aspires to build upon a strong and balanced academic curriculum that links science, technology, leadership, education, and human performance systems. The department aspires to be recognized by stakeholders as one of the premier agricultural education programs in the world and to forge interdependent relationships with other world-class programs that share complementary missions. The department is authorized to award four bachelor’s degrees, three master’s degrees, and two doctoral degrees with an enrollment of 900 undergraduates and 160 graduate students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Agricultural Economics - Finance and Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program provides those students interested in pursuing careers in the either the banking or real estate industry tools for understanding issues unique to lending, real estate appraisal, real estate investment, development, and brokerage. Students enrolled in this option develop an in-depth knowledge of how loans are made, how land is valued, and how it is transacted. With the aid of faculty and staff advisors, students in the finance and real estate option design their plan of study reflecting their particular future goals. The option allows students to do this through the incorporation of higher-level electives outside the department so as to customize the program according to those goals. Additionally, those students interested in pursuing a graduate degree in real estate or finance have access to coursework which will prepare them for programs like LERE (the land economics and real estate graduate program), the master of finance, and the MBA. Students will develop a strong background in the following areas: finance, real estate, accounting, and management. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include AGCJ 306 Theory and Practice of Agricultural Public Relations, AGCJ 406 Agricultural Public Relations Methods, AGSM 301 Systems Analysis in Agriculture, AGSM 335 Water and Soil Management, AGSM 337 Technology for Environmental and Natural Resource Engineering, AGSM 360 Occupational Safety Management, AGSM 461 Geographic Information Systems for Resource Management, AGSM 475 Applied Information Technologies for Agricultural Systems, ALED 340 Professional Leadership Development, ALED 343 Human Resource Management in Agriculture and Life Sciences, ANSC 402 Exploring Animal Industries (2 hrs.), COMM 210 Group Communication and Discussion, COMM 215 Interviewing: Principles and Practice, COMM 320 Organizational Communication, COMM 335 Intercultural Communication, COMM 443 Communication and Conflict, COMM 450 Media Campaigns, COSC 153 Introduction to the Construction Industry, COSC 253 Construction Materials and Methods I, COSC 254 Construction Materials and Methods II, COSC 275 Estimating I (4 hrs.), ECON 412 Public Finance, ECON 435 Economics of Resource Scarcity, EHRD 303 Foundations of Human Resource Development, EHRD 372 Training and Development in Human Resource Development, EHRD 374 Organizational Development, EHRD 405 Principles and Practices of Leadership in Human Resource Development, EHRD 408 Diversity Issues and Practices in Human Resource Development, EHRD 479 Grants and Contracts, FINC 409 Survey of Finance Principles, FRSC 311 Wood Properties and Utilization, FRSC 314 Forest Economics and Valuation (4 hrs.), FRSC 409 Manufacturing and Applications of Wood Products, FRSC 421 Urban Forestry, GEOG 330 Resources and the Environment, GEOG 370 Coastal Processes, GEOG 390 Principles of Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 404 Spatial Thinking, Perception, and Behavior, LDEV 467 Land Development, LDEV 489 Special Topics in Land Development (1-6 hrs. see notes in Howdy Portal when registering), MGMT 209 Business Government and Society, MGMT 309 Survey of Management, MGMT 430 Employment Discrimination Law, MKTG 409 Introduction to Marketing, POLS 341 Urban Administration, POLS 441 State and Local Financial Administration, POLS 475 Government and the Economy, RENR 375 Conservation of Natural Resources, RENR 410 Ecosystem Management (4 hrs.), RENR 470 Environmental Impact Assessment, RLEM 301 Range and Forest Watershed Management, RLEM 305 Watershed Analysis and Planning, RLEM 324 Application of Rangeland Management Principles (1 hr.), RPTS 308 Principles of Community Assessment, RPTS 331 Tourism Marketing, SCSC 301 Soil Science (4 hrs.), SCSC 302 Recreational Turf, SCSC 428 Turfgrass Culture, SCSC 429 Turf Management Systems (4 hrs.), SCSC 430 Turfgrass Maintenance (4 hrs.), SCSC 455 Environmental Soil Science, SENG 321 Industrial Safety Engineering, SOCI 325 International Business Behavior, SOCI 328 Environmental Sociology, SOCI 329 Pacific Rim Business Behavior, SOCI 335 Sociology of Organizations, SOCI 404 Sociology of the Community, SOCI 407 Rural Sociology, URSC 301 Urban and Regional Planning, URSC 302 Planning Law, URSC 330 Land Development I, URSC 340 Housing and Community, URSC 360 Issues in Environmental Quality, URSC 370 Health Systems Planning, URSC 401 Policy Implementation, URSC 440 Urban and Regional Economic Development, URSC 460 Sustainable Communities, URSC 461 Urban Issues, WMST 430 Employment Discrimination Law. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Agricultural Economics - Food Marketing Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program provides those students interested in pursuing careers in the food marketing and sales sector of the food supply industry tools for understanding issues unique to the development, advertising, distribution, and sales of food products. Students enrolled in this option develop an in-depth knowledge of how food is priced, traded, and sold, both in the United States and abroad. With the aid of faculty and staff advisors, students in the food marketing systems option design their plan of study reflecting their particular future goals. The option allows students to do this through the incorporation of higher-level electives outside the department so as to customize the program according to those goals. Students develop a strong background in the following areas: agribusiness management, international agricultural issues, food sales, and food marketing. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include AGCJ 306 Theory and Practice of Agricultural Public Relations, AGCJ 307 Electronic Media Production in Agricultural Communications, AGCJ 406 Agricultural Public Relations Methods, AGCJ 407 Web Authoring in Agricultural Communications, AGSM 301 Systems Analysis in Agriculture, AGSM 315 Food Processing Engineering Technology, AGSM 360 Occupational Safety Management, AGSM 475 Applied Information Technologies for Agricultural Systems, ALED 340 Professional Leadership Development, ALED 343 Human Resource Management in Agriculture and Life Sciences, ALED 422 Cultural Pluralism in Agriculture, ANSC 307 Meats, ANSC 317 Meat Selection, Evaluation and Grading (2 hrs.),ANSC 337 Meat Merchandising (2 hrs.), ANSC 402 Exploring Animal Industries (2 hrs.), ANSC 437 Marketing and Grading of Livestock and Meats, ANSC 439 Feedlot Risk Management (2 hrs.), ANSC 457 Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point System, COMM 210 Group Communication and Discussion, COMM 215 Interviewing: Principles and Practice, COMM 320 Organizational Communication, COMM 335 Intercultural Communication, COMM 443 Communication and Conflict, COMM 450 Media Campaigns, COMM 458 Global Media, ECON 425 The Organization of Industry, ECON 452 International Trade Theory and Policy, EHRD 303 Foundations of Human Resource Development, EHRD 372 Training and Development in Human Resource Development, EHRD 374 Organizational Development, EHRD 405 Principles and Practices of Leadership in Human Resource Development, EHRD 408 Diversity Issues and Practices in Human Resource Development, EHRD 479 Grants and Contracts, ENTO 315 Biotechnology and Society, ENTO 322 Insects and Human Society, ENTO 402 Field-Crop Insects, FINC 409 Survey of Financial Principles, FSTC 201 Food Science, FSTC 307 Meats, FSTC 311 Principles of Food Processing, FSTC 315 Food Process Engineering Technology, FSTC 326 Food Bacteriology, FSTC 401 Food Product Development, FSTC 446 Commercial Fruit and Vegetable Processing, FSTC 457 Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point System, HORT 311 Principles of Food Processing, HORT 319 Fruit and Nut Production, HORT 325 Vegetable Crop Production, HORT 418 Nut Culture, HORT 419 Viticulture and Small Fruit Culture, HORT 421 Enology, HORT 422 Citrus and Subtropical Fruits, HORT 423 Tropical Horticulture, HORT 429 Floriculture Crop Production, HORT 431 Nursery Production and Management, HORT 446 Commercial Fruit and Vegetable Processing, IDIS 240 Introduction to Industrial Distribution (2 hrs.), MGMT 209 Business Government, and Society, MGMT 309 Survey of Management, MGMT 430 Employment Discrimination Law, MKTG 409 Introduction to Marketing, POLS 475 Government and the Economy, POSC 304 Judging, POSC 326 Commercial Egg Industry, POSC 429 Advanced Food Bacteriology (4 hrs.), SCSC 306 Grain, Fiber and Oilseed Crops, SENG 312 System Safety Engineering, SENG 321 Industrial Safety Engineering, SOCI 325 International Business Behavior, SOCI 329 Pacific Rim Business Behavior, SOCI 330 Sociology of Nutrition, SOCI 335 Sociology of Organizations, VTPB 334 Poultry Diseases, WMST 430 Employment Discrimination Law. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Agricultural Economics - Policy and Economic Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program provides those students interested in pursuing graduate or law degrees, as well as careers in local, state, and federal government and policy the tools for understanding the issues unique to in-depth examination of government policies and the economy. Students enrolled in this option gain an understanding of what being involved in research, the legal profession, and the government entails. With the aid of faculty and staff advisors, students in the policy and economic analysis option design their plan of study reflecting their particular future goals. The option allows students to do this through the incorporation of higher-level electives outside the department so as to customize the program according to those goals. Students interested in graduate education may focus on developing a strong background in the following areas: quantitative analysis, economic theory, and applied economics. Those interested in entering law school may focus on courses in law, political science, and technical writing. Furthermore, those students interested in careers in government and policy may focus on courses in policy, political science, and management. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include AGCJ 306 Theory and Practice of Agricultural Public Relations, AGCJ 404 Communication Agricultural Information to the Public, AGCJ 406 Agricultural Public Relations Methods, AGSM 335 Water and Soil Management, AGSM 337 Technology for Environmental and Natural Resource Engineering, AGSM 360 Occupational Safety Management, AGSM 461 Geographic Information Systems for Resource Management, AGSM 475 Applied Information Technologies for Agricultural Systems, ALED 340 Professional Leadership Development, ALED 343 Human Resource Management in Agriculture and Life Sciences, ALED 400 Public Leadership Development, ALED 422 Cultural Pluralism in Agriculture, AMST 310 Confronting Conflict, ANSC 402 Exploring Animal Industries (2 hrs.), COMM 210 Group Communication and Discussion, COMM 215 Interviewing: Principles and Practice, COMM 320 Organizational Communication, COMM 325 Persuasion, COMM 335 Intercultural Communication, COMM 370 Health Communication, COMM 440 Political Communication, COMM 443 Communication and Conflict, COMM 450 Media Campaigns, ECON 311 Money and Banking, ECON 312 Poverty, Inequality and Social Policy, ECON 320 Economic Development of Europe, ECON 330 Economic Development, ECON 410 Macroeconomic Theory, ECON 412 Public Finance, ECON 418 Economics of Labor, ECON 420 Law and Economics, ECON 425 The Organization of Industry, ECON 435 Economics of Resource Scarcity, ECON 452 International Trade Theory and Policy, EHRD 303 Foundations of Human Resource Development, EHRD 372 Training and Development in Human Resource Development, EHRD 374 Organizational Development, EHRD 405 Principles and Practices of Leadership in Human Resource Development, EHRD 408 Diversity Issues and Practices in Human Resource Development, EHRD 479 Grants and Contracts, ENGL 320 Technical Editing and Writing, ENTO 315 Biotechnology and Society, ENTO 322 Insects and Human Society, ENTO 431 The Science of Forensic Entomology, ENTO 432 Applied Forensic Entomology, FINC 409 Survey of Finance Principles, POLS 442 Social Welfare Policy, POLS 447 National Security Policy, POLS 456 Environmental Political Theory, POLS 461 Jurisprudence, POLS 462 Women and the Law, POLS 475 Government and the Economy, RENR 375 Conservation of Natural Resources, RENR 410 Ecosystem Management (4 hrs.), RENR 470 Environmental Impact Assessment, RLEM 301 Range and Forest Watershed Management, RLEM 305 Watershed Analysis and Planning, RPTS 308 Principles of Community Assessment, SCSC 301 Soil Science, SCSC 314 Life and Physical Environment, SCSC 330 Social and Ethical Aspects of International Cropping Systems, SCSC 455 Environmental Soil Science, SOCI 304 Criminology, SOCI 325 International Business Behavior, SOCI 328 Environmental Sociology, SOCI 329 Pacific Rim Business Behavior, SOCI 335 Sociology of Organizations, SOCI 413 Social Movements, SOCI 445 Sociology of Law, WFSC 303 Fish and Wildlife Laws and Administration, WMST 430 Employment Discrimination Law. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Agricultural Economics - Rural Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program provides those students with interest in owning, managing, or lending to rural, innovative business enterprises the tools for understanding the issues unique to the start-up of rural, innovative businesses. Simply put, entrepreneurship involves identifying a business opportunity, gathering and organizing the resources needed to utilize that opportunity, and finally taking responsibility for the success of the newly created business. The rural entrepreneurship option plan of study integrates the technical skills required of involvement in the rural business industry with application-based experience provided by the program's capstone courses. More specifically, students who pursue the rural entrepreneurship option will develop a strong background in the following fields; economics, accounting, management, finance, and policy. With the aid of faculty and staff advisors, students in the rural entrepreneurship option design their plan of study reflecting their particular future goals. During the final year of this option, each student will incorporate the interdisciplinary background gained in the previous years of study into the development of a rural business plan for a business of his/her choice. In choosing their business, students will explore potential entrepreneurial enterprises, which may include family farms, rural medical practices, and even sporting goods companies. Students conclude their experience of developing a rural business plan through direct interaction with industry professionals who assess and make suggestions as to the successful implementation of the plan. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include AGCJ 306 Theory and Practice of Agricultural Public Relations, AGCJ 404 Communicating Agricultural Information to the Public, AGCJ 406 Agricultural Public Relations Methods, AGSM 335 Water and Soil Management, AGSM 337 Technology for Environmental and Natural Resource Engineering, AGSM 360 Occupational Safety Management, AGSM 461 Geographic Information Systems for Resource Management, AGSM 475 Applied Information Technologies for Agricultural Systems, ALED 340 Professional Leadership Development, ALED 343 Human Resource Management in Agriculture and Life Sciences, ANSC 242 Growth and Development of Livestock, ANSC 302 Basic Beef Cattle Production, ANSC 307 Meats, ANSC 310 Behavior and Management of Domestic Animals, ANSC 311 Equine Behavior and Training, ANSC 314 Wool Evaluation and Grading (2 hrs.), ANSC 315 Livestock Judging (2 hrs.), ANSC 316 Equine Selection and Judging (2 hrs.), ANSC 317 Meat Selection, Evaluation and Grading (2 hrs.), ANSC 402 Exploring Animal Industries (2 hrs.), ANSC 406 Beef Cattle Production and Management (4 hrs.), ANSC 408 Management of Stocker and Feedlot Cattle, ANSC 414 Sheep and Goat Production and Management (4 hrs.), ANSC 420 Equine Production and Management (4 hrs.), ANSC 433 Reproduction in Farm Animals, ANSC 434 Animal Reproduction Management, ANSC 437 Marketing and Grading of Livestock and Meats, ANSC 439 Feedlot Risk Management (2 hrs.), COMM 210 Group Communication and Discussion, COMM 215 Interviewing: Principles and Practice, COMM 320 Organizational Communication, COMM 335 Intercultural Communication, COMM 370 Health Communication, COMM 443 Communication and Conflict, COMM 450 Media Campaigns, COMM 470 Communication In Health Care Contexts, DASC 202 Dairying, DASC 204 Modern Dairy Cattle Appraisal (1 hr.), DASC 310 Advanced Dairy Cattle Judging (1 hr.), ECON 418 Economics of Labor, ECON 425 The Organization of Industry, ECON 452 International Trade Theory and Policy, EHRD 303 Foundations of Human Resource Development, EHRD 372 Training and Development in Human Resource Development, EHRD 374 Organizational Development, EHRD 405 Principles and Practices of Leadership in Human Resource Development, EHRD 408 Diversity Issues and Practices in Human Resource Development, EHRD 479 Grants and Contracts, ENTO 201 General Entomology, ENTO 208 Veterinary Entomology, ENTO 315 Biotechnology and Society, ENTO 320 Honey Bee Biology, ENTO 401 Principles of Insect Pest Management, ENTO 402 Field-Crop Insects, ENTO 405 Horticultural and Floricultural Entomology, FINC 409 Survey of Finance Principles, FRSC 311 Wood Properties and Utilization, FRSC 420 Arboriculture, FRSC 421 Urban Forestry, FSTC 446 Commercial Fruit and Vegetable Processing, FSTC 457 Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point System, GEOG 434 Hydrology and Environment, HORT 301 Garden Science, HORT 306 Woody Ornamentals, HORT 308 Landscape Plant Materials, HORT 309 Interior Plants, HORT 319 Fruit and Nut Production, HORT 325 Vegetable Crop Production, HORT 418 Nut Culture, HORT 419 Viticulture and Small Fruit Culture, HORT 420 Concepts in Wine Production, HORT 421 Enology, HORT 422 Citrus and Subtropical Fruits, HORT 423 Tropical Horticulture, HORT 425 Landscape Maintenance and Construction, HORT 427 Fall Greenhouse Crops, HORT 428 Commercial Greenhouse Management, HORT 429 Floriculture Crop Production, HORT 431 Nursery Production and Management, HORT 446 Commercial Fruit and Vegetable Processing, HORT 451 Retail Floristry, HORT 452 Floral Design: Weddings and Personal Flowers, HORT 453 Floral Art. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Agricultural Leadership and Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | This program is to provide a major that allows students to study leadership, communication, and the applied sciences of agriculture. Within the major are elective areas for agriculture courses and what they call an emphasis area. The emphasis area is like a minor and is a combination of courses, chosen by the student and academic adviser that provide concentrated study in a particular area. Additionally, in the major, several business classes are required as well as courses in agricultural leadership, education, and communications. agricultural leadership, education, and communications courses include leadership theory, models of the change process, methods of teaching adults, multiculturalism in agriculture, and program planning in extension. Students may participate in an internship. A majority of the ALED students complete an internship. This component is diverse due to the nature of the students as they select their internship based in their career goals. The sites are approved by the department and students may be paid or unpaid. The assignments that students complete are to analyze the organization from a leadership and human relations point of view. In other words, the goal for the internship is to allow students to gain some technical expertise and to provide a forum for students to apply their knowledge in leadership and communications to a real-time experience. ALED provides students with technical, conceptual, and human relations skills that employers continually tell us they are seeking. To date, students who actively seek employment are finding placement in many highly profitable areas. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are ALED 102.Critical Issues in Agricultural Leadership I, II. [Credits: 1], ALED 125.Leadership Learning Community I. [Credits: 1], ALED 225.Leadership Learning Community II. [Credits: 1], ALED 285.Directed Studies in Agricultural Leadership and Development. [Credits: 1 to 4], ALED 289.Special Topics [Credits: 1 to 4],ALED 291.Research. [Credits: 1 to 4], ALED 301.Topics in Agricultural Leadership.. [Credits: 3], ALED 340.Professional Leadership Development. [Credits: 3], ALED 341.Team Learning. [Credits: 3], ALED 342.Learning Organizations. [Credits: 3], ALED 343.Human Resource Management in Agriculture and Life Sciences. [Credits: 3], ALED 344.Leadership of Volunteers. [Credits: 3], ALED 380.Workshop in Agricultural Leadership and Development.. [Credits: 1 to 4], ALED 400.Public Leadership Development.. [Credits: 3], ALED 422.Cultural Pluralism in Agriculture. [Credits: 3], ALED 425.Principles of Program Evaluation in Agriculture and Life Sciences. [Credits: 3], ALED 426.Methods in Adult Agricultural Education. [Credits: 3], ALED 440.Principles of Technological Change. [Credits: 3], ALED 441.Agricultural Extension Organization and Methods. [Credits: 3], ALED 442.Professional Communications in Agriculture and Life Sciences. [Credits: 3], ALED 481.Seminar. [Credits: 1], ALED 485.Directed Studies in Agricultural Leadership Development. [Credits: 1 to 4], ALED 489.Special Topics [Credits: 1 to 4], ALED 491.Research. [Credits: 1 to 4], ALED 494.Internship. [Credits: 1 to 6], ALED 201.Introduction to Leadership. [Credits: ], ALED 423.Women in Leadership: Becoming Culturally Competent. [Credits: 3]. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication, Texas A and M University, 2116 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6944 | The Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication is to improve the quality of life and the economic well-being of individuals and communities in Texas, the Nation, and selected areas of the World through high quality teaching, leadership, research, extension, and outreach programs. Together, they aspire to add scholarship to the discipline, synergy among the faculty, meaning for learners, and value to the publics they serve. The department aspires to build upon a strong and balanced academic curriculum that links science, technology, leadership, education, and human performance systems. The department aspires to be recognized by stakeholders as one of the premier agricultural education programs in the world and to forge interdependent relationships with other world-class programs that share complementary missions. The department is authorized to award four bachelor’s degrees, three master’s degrees, and two doctoral degrees with an enrollment of 900 undergraduates and 160 graduate students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Agricultural Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | In this program, students can choose coursework from four general areas: animal science, plant and soil science, agricultural systems, and agricultural economics. Then they may select coursework throughout the college of agriculture and life science such as additional coursework in the above areas or wildlife, range and ecology, etc. These technical agriculture courses are then paired with courses that prepare students to work with diverse student environments in an agricultural setting. Courses include educational psychology, special populations, educational technologies, instructional design, and program planning in agricultural science. The highlight of the degree is student teaching and this full-semester experience occurs the semester of graduation. Student teaching allows students to gain practical experience in scientific agriculture, professional education, and classroom management. The first phase of student teaching occurs on campus for four weeks during which students prepare lessons and activities to be used in the second phase. The second phase consists of actually teaching at an assigned student teaching center for eleven weeks under the supervision of both an outstanding agricultural science teacher and a faculty member in the department of agricultural education. Though coursework is aimed at creating the finest agricultural science teachers, other career areas often benefit from this training in technical agriculture and people. Students typically accept positions in a variety of areas including agricultural science teaching, but expanding beyond into sales representatives, insurance specialists, juvenile officers, breed organization directors, county extension agents, and other agricultural communication positions. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are AGSC 289.Special Topics in. [Credits: 1 to 4], AGSC 291.Research. [Credits: 1 to 4], AGSC 301.Introduction to Agricultural Science Teaching [Credits: 3], AGSC 380.Workshop in Agricultural Science. [Credits: 1 to 4], AGSC 383.Teaching Agricultural Mechanics [Credits: 3], AGSC 384.Clinical Professional Experience in AGSC. [Credits: 3], AGSC 402.Designing Instruction for Secondary Agricultural Science Programs. [Credits: 3], AGSC 405.Facilitating Complete Secondary Agricultural Science Programs. [Credits: 3], AGSC 425.Learner Centered Instruction in Agricultural Science. [Credits: 3], AGSC 436.Professional Teaching Internship in AGSC. [Credits: 6], AGSC 481.Seminar. [Credits: 1], AGSC 484.Field Experience. [Credits: 1 to 6], AGSC 489.Special Topics in [Credits: 1 to 4], AGSC 491.Research. [Credits: 1 to 4], AGSC 494.Internship. [Credits: 1 to 6]. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication, Texas A and M University, 2116 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6944 | The Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication is to improve the quality of life and the economic well-being of individuals and communities in Texas, the Nation, and selected areas of the World through high quality teaching, leadership, research, extension, and outreach programs. Together, they aspire to add scholarship to the discipline, synergy among the faculty, meaning for learners, and value to the publics they serve. The department aspires to build upon a strong and balanced academic curriculum that links science, technology, leadership, education, and human performance systems. The department aspires to be recognized by stakeholders as one of the premier agricultural education programs in the world and to forge interdependent relationships with other world-class programs that share complementary missions. The department is authorized to award four bachelor’s degrees, three master’s degrees, and two doctoral degrees with an enrollment of 900 undergraduates and 160 graduate students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Agricultural Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | This program provides quality education, research and outreach in engineering and technology for the world's agricultural, biological, environmental and food systems. The undergraduate programs provide a high quality education for engineering and systems management students to fulfill the needs of industries they serve and advance the reputation as a world leader in engineering and systems management education. The biological and agricultural engineering program develops graduates who can pursue engineering careers in industry, academia, consulting or government. The curriculum is designed: to produce graduates to serve the engineering needs of clientele in environmental and natural resources, machine systems, food processing, bioprocessing, and agricultural production and processing; to produce graduates who are successfully employed in engineering jobs in industry, government or academia; to maintain the national and international reputation for program excellence; and to produce graduates who continue to be engaged in professional development. Students learn to apply fundamental knowledge of biological and physical sciences, mathematics, and engineering principles to formulate and solve engineering problems. Engineering design is integrated throughout the curriculum, along with opportunities to develop communication, learning, and teamwork skills, culminating in a capstone design experience. Electives in the curriculum allow the student to specialize in: environmental and natural resources engineering - design and management of systems affecting soil, water, and air resources; food and bioprocess engineering - design and development of systems for processing and handling of food and agricultural products and processes involving cells, enzymes, or other biological components; machine systems engineering - design and development of machines and machine systems for food, feed and fiber production and processing. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Agricultural Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | This program provides quality education, research and outreach in engineering and technology for the world's agricultural, biological, environmental and food systems. The undergraduate programs provide a high quality education for engineering and systems management students to fulfill the needs of industries they serve and advance the reputation as a world leader in engineering and systems management education. The biological and agricultural engineering program develops graduates who can pursue engineering careers in industry, academia, consulting or government. The curriculum is designed: to produce graduates to serve the engineering needs of clientele in environmental and natural resources, machine systems, food processing, bioprocessing, and agricultural production and processing; to produce graduates who are successfully employed in engineering jobs in industry, government or academia; to maintain the national and international reputation for program excellence; and to produce graduates who continue to be engaged in professional development. Students learn to apply fundamental knowledge of biological and physical sciences, mathematics, and engineering principles to formulate and solve engineering problems. Engineering design is integrated throughout the curriculum, along with opportunities to develop communication, learning, and teamwork skills, culminating in a capstone design experience. Electives in the curriculum allow the student to specialize in: environmental and natural resources engineering - design and management of systems affecting soil, water, and air resources; food and bioprocess engineering - design and development of systems for processing and handling of food and agricultural products and processes involving cells, enzymes, or other biological components; machine systems engineering - design and development of machines and machine systems for food, feed and fiber production and processing. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | This program provides quality education, research and outreach in engineering and technology for the world's agricultural, biological, environmental and food systems. The undergraduate programs provide a high quality education for engineering and systems management students to fulfill the needs of industries they serve and advance the reputation as a world leader in engineering and systems management education. The biological and agricultural engineering program develops graduates who can pursue engineering careers in industry, academia, consulting or government. The curriculum is designed: to produce graduates who are prepared to become practicing biological and agricultural engineers, many of whom will become registered professional engineers; to produce graduates to serve the engineering needs of clientele in environmental and natural resources, machine systems, food processing, bioprocessing, and agricultural production and processing; and to produce graduates who continue to be engaged in professional development. Students learn to apply fundamental knowledge of biological and physical sciences, mathematics, and engineering principles to formulate and solve engineering problems. Engineering design is integrated throughout the curriculum, along with opportunities to develop communication, learning, and teamwork skills, culminating in a capstone design experience. Electives in the curriculum allow the student to develop an emphasis in one of the following areas: environmental and natural resources engineering - design and management of systems affecting soil, water, and air resources; renewable energy engineering - design and development of biomass, wind and solar energy systems; food and bioprocess engineering - design and development of systems for processing and handling of food and agricultural products and processes involving cells, enzymes, or other biological components; machine systems engineering - design and development of machines and machine systems for food, feed and fiber production and processing. Biological and Agricultural Engineering graduates, who obtain a broad engineering background through the program, are sought by a wide variety of employers. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | This program provides quality education, research and outreach in engineering and technology for the world's agricultural, biological, environmental and food systems. The undergraduate programs provide a high quality education for engineering and systems management students to fulfill the needs of industries they serve and advance the reputation as a world leader in engineering and systems management education. The biological and agricultural engineering program develops graduates who can pursue engineering careers in industry, academia, consulting or government. The curriculum is designed: to produce graduates who are prepared to become practicing biological and agricultural engineers, many of whom will become registered professional engineers; to produce graduates to serve the engineering needs of clientele in environmental and natural resources, machine systems, food processing, bioprocessing, and agricultural production and processing; and to produce graduates who continue to be engaged in professional development. Students learn to apply fundamental knowledge of biological and physical sciences, mathematics, and engineering principles to formulate and solve engineering problems. Engineering design is integrated throughout the curriculum, along with opportunities to develop communication, learning, and teamwork skills, culminating in a capstone design experience. Electives in the curriculum allow the student to develop an emphasis in one of the following areas: environmental and natural resources engineering - design and management of systems affecting soil, water, and air resources; renewable energy engineering - design and development of biomass, wind and solar energy systems; food and bioprocess engineering - design and development of systems for processing and handling of food and agricultural products and processes involving cells, enzymes, or other biological components; machine systems engineering - design and development of machines and machine systems for food, feed and fiber production and processing. Biological and Agricultural Engineering graduates, who obtain a broad engineering background through the program, are sought by a wide variety of employers. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Biology - Ecology/Environmental Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is designed so that students obtain a comprehensive, solid foundation in the branches of biology combined with a suitable measure of individual flexibility. This degree plan is recommended for students seeking teacher certification, preparing for biological graduate programs or any professional program (medicine, dentistry, etc.). This ecology/environmental track are particularly designed for students interested in environmental consulting, environmental protection and ecosystem evaluation. The degree plan can be adapted to focus on particular areas or populations within an ecosystem. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (34) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM102 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH412 1, Introductory BIOL (14) are BIOL111 4, BIOL111 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (7), Cell/Molec/Genetics: BIOL351, 413 AND 423, GENE302, Organismal:BIOL318, 328, 344, 388, Ecol/Evolution: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, 467, Biology Elective (7), Choose from: 300-400 BIOL or OCNG420 and Free Electives/Minor Requirements (21). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Biology - Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is designed so that students obtain a comprehensive, solid foundation in the branches of biology combined with a suitable measure of individual flexibility. This degree plan is recommended for students seeking teacher certification, preparing for biological graduate programs or any professional program (medicine, dentistry, etc.). This education track is for students wishing to acquire state certification to teach at the secondary level upon graduation. Students should seek advice from the advisors within their department and from the College of Education and Human Development, as well as from the advisor in charge of their teaching option. The intention is to make the best possible use of social science, humanity, free and directed electives, thereby condensing as many of the certification requirements as possible into the degree plan. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 (S/U) 1, Supporting Sciences (38) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM112 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH412 1, GENE302 4, Introductory BIOL (14) are BIOL111 4, BIOL111 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (11), Cell/Molec/Genetics: BIOL351, 413 AND 423, Organismal: BIOL318, 328, 344, 388, Ecol/Evolution: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, 467, Biology Electives (7) are BIOL 300-499; GENE 400-499, VIBS343, 443; OCNG420 or Free Electives (13). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Biology - Human Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is designed so that students obtain a comprehensive, solid foundation in the branches of biology combined with a suitable measure of individual flexibility. This degree plan is recommended for students seeking teacher certification, preparing for biological graduate programs or any professional program (medicine, dentistry, etc.). This track is for students interested in pursuing professional schools including medical, dental and allied health programs (e.g., nursing, occupational therapy, optometry, pharmacy, physical therapy and physician assistant). The focus of the science courses on human biology will better prepare these students for their chosen fields. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 (S/U) 1, Supporting Sciences (38) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM112 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH412 1, GENE302 4, Introductory BIOL (14) are BIOL111 4, BIOL111 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (11), Cell/Molec/Genetics: BIOL351, 413 AND 423, Organismal: BIOL318, 328, 344, 388, Ecol/Evolution: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, 467, Biology Electives (7) are BIOL 300-499; GENE 400-499, VIBS343, 443; OCNG420 or Free Electives (13). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Biology - Marine Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is designed so that students obtain a comprehensive, solid foundation in the branches of biology combined with a suitable measure of individual flexibility. This degree plan is recommended for students seeking teacher certification, preparing for biological graduate programs or any professional program (medicine, dentistry, etc.). This marine biology track is for students requiring a more rigorous and in-depth foundation in biological courses that apply to marine environments and ecosystems. The degree plan is ideal for students who intend to pursue graduate studies in marine biology or serve as field biologists at national seashores or sanctuaries. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 (S/U) 1, Supporting Sciences (38) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM112 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH412 1, GENE302 4, Introductory BIOL (14) are BIOL111 4, BIOL111 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (11), Cell/Molec/Genetics: BIOL351, 413 AND 423, Organismal: BIOL318, 328, 344, 388, Ecol/Evolution: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, 467, Biology Electives (7) are BIOL 300-499; GENE 400-499, VIBS343, 443; OCNG420 or Free Electives (13). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Biology - Quantitative Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is designed so that students obtain a comprehensive, solid foundation in the branches of biology combined with a suitable measure of individual flexibility. This degree plan is recommended for students seeking teacher certification, preparing for biological graduate programs or any professional program (medicine, dentistry, etc.). This quantitative biology track is for students interested in applying quantitative approaches, including mathematical, statistical, and computational techniques, to fundamental problems in biology. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 (S/U) 1, Supporting Sciences (38) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM112 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH412 1, GENE302 4, Introductory BIOL (14) are BIOL111 4, BIOL111 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (11), Cell/Molec/Genetics: BIOL351, 413 AND 423, Organismal: BIOL318, 328, 344, 388, Ecol/Evolution: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, 467, Biology Electives (7) are BIOL 300-499; GENE 400-499, VIBS343, 443; OCNG420 or Free Electives (13). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program prepares students to: find meaningful employment in the biomedical science and medical device industry, including manufacturers, research organizations, government agencies and hospitals; find other meaningful employment according to their interests; enter and succeed in graduate school in biomedical engineering or other engineering and related disciplines; enter and succeed in professional schools, including medical, dental and law. The biomedical engineering curriculum provides for the development of design skills throughout, culminating in the two-semester senior design course that requires application of a wide range of engineering technology to a focused design project. The introductory freshman courses introduce the concepts of a structured approach to design. Subsequent courses in biomedical engineering and in supporting disciplines include examples of the application of the principles to design questions and specific design exercises. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include 101. Introduction to Biomedical Engineering. (1-0) Credit 1, 231. Foundations of Biomechanics. (3-0) Credit 3, 240. Biosolid Mechanics. (3-0) Credit 3, 282. Engineering Biology. (3-0) Credit 3, 285. Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 4, 289. Special Topics in credit 1 to 4, 291. Undergraduate Research. Credit 1 to 4, 305. Bioinstrumentation. (0-3) Credit 1, 306. Biomeasurements Lab. (0-3) Credit 1, 310. Clinical Engineering. (3-0) Credit 3, 321. Biomedical Electronics. (3-0), 322. Biosignal Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 331. Theoretical Analysis. (3-0) Credit 3, 341. Biofluid Mechanics. (3-0) Credit 3, 342. Biomaterials and Medical Devices. (3-0) Credit 3, 343. Introduction to Biomaterials. (3-0) Credit 3, 401. Principles and Analysis of Biological Control Systems. (3-0) Credit 3, 402. Biomedical Optics Laboratory. (2-3) Credit 1, 405. Virtual Instrumentation Design for Medical Systems. (2-3) Credit 3, 410. Advanced Clinical Engineering. (2-3) Credit 3, 420. Medical Imaging. (3-0). Credit 3, 421. Biofluid Dynamics. (3-0) Credit 3, 422. Biomaterials and Artificial Organs. (3-0) Credit 3, 423. Microscale Bio-Optic Applications. (3-0) Credit 3, 424. Biomedical Sensing and Imaging at the Nanoscale. (3-0) Credit 3, 426. Optical Biosensors. (3-0) Credit 1, 430. Medical Device Regulation. (3-0) Credit 3, 431. Thermodynamics of Biomolecular Systems. (3-0) Credit 3,432. Molecular and Cellular Biomechanics. (3-0) Credit 3, 440. Design of Medical Devices. (3-0) Credit 3,450. Case Studies. (1-0). Credit 1,451. Cell Mechanobiology. (3-0) Credit 1, 452. Mass and Energy Transfer in Biosystems. (3-0) Credit 3,453. Analysis and Design Project I. (2-0). Credit 2, 454. Analysis and Design Project II. (2-0). Credit 2,460 Vascular Mechanics. (3-0) Credit 3,461 Cardiac Mechanics. (3-0) Credit 3,462. Vascular Fluid Mechanics. (3-0) Credit 3, 463. Soft Tissue Mechanics and Finite Element Methods. (3-0) Credit 3,468 Biothermomechanics. (3-0). Credit 3, 69. Entrepreneurial Issues in Biomedical Engineering. (3-0) Credit 3,470. Introduction to Biomedical Optics. (3-0) Credit 3,480. Biomedical Engineering of Tissues. (3-0) Credit 3, 82. Polymeric Biomaterials. (3-0). Credit 3, 83. Polymeric Biomaterial Synthesis. (3-0) Credit 1, 85. Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 6, 86. Biomedical Nanotechnology. (3-0) Credit 1, 89. Special Topics in... Credit 1 to 4, 91. Undergraduate Research. Credit 1 to 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 337 Zachry Engineering Center, 3120 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5532 | The Department of Biomedical Engineering at Texas A and M University is the newest and fastest growing department in the College of Engineering. They have unique strengths in biomedical optics, cardiovascular biomechanics, and biomaterials. The diverse faculty is internationally recognized and collegial with collaborative relationships that span engineering, physical and natural sciences, medicine and veterinary sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program provides a strong foundation for graduate study in any of the other specialty areas in civil engineering for those students interested in pursuing an advanced technical degree. It also provides a strong foundation for further study in non-engineering fields such as law and management. This program offers students the option to specialize their education in seven of these; however, for the students interested in a broader civil engineering education that includes knowledge in most of the specialties, the department offers an option in general civil engineering. General civil engineers plan, design, supervise the construction of, operate, maintain, inspect, and manage many of the physical facilities and systems in both public and private sectors. These facilities include buildings, commercial facilities, industrial facilities, power transmission facilities, transportation facilities, tunnels, water collection facilities, water treatment facilities, and waste disposal facilities, to name a few. General civil engineers are often responsible for site design (grading), facility location studies, utility design, environmental compliance issues, code enforcement, public decision making, and project management issues. Some general civil engineers also become registered professional land surveyors and are engaged in land surveying as well as civil engineering professional activities. As such, general civil engineers must have broad-based education with knowledge of the several civil engineering specialties. Those civil engineers who graduate in the general civil engineering option are often employed in the general areas of land development, public works, and military engineering. They work for consulting engineering firms, the energy industry, cities, counties, state agencies, federal agencies, utility agencies, various industries, and the military services. The general civil engineering option provides a strong foundation for graduate study in any of the other specialty areas in civil engineering and other non-engineering fields such as law and management. Students who pursue the general civil engineering option take breadth courses in environmental engineering, engineering measurements (surveying), transportation, water resources, materials of construction, geotechnical engineering, structural analysis, design of steel and concrete structures and project management. Focus courses that provide greater depth in a specific area of civil engineering are also required. They can be selected in one or more of the areas listed above or in public works, urban planning, highway design, hydrology, environmental issues and/or public safety and health. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Civil Engineering - Coastal and Ocean Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed to provide students with a fundamental understanding of the basic sciences and engineering applied to engineered infrastructure in the marine environment. This bachelor’s degree provides opportunities in private industry, consulting firms and governmental agencies. Coastal and ocean engineering is the application of basic engineering principles to the analysis, design, construction, and management of systems that operate in the ocean environment. It is a hybrid technical area utilizing techniques from many branches of engineering. Typical coastal and ocean engineering application areas include beach protection and nourishment, coastal structures, coastal erosion, development of ocean energy resources, instrumentation for coastal and offshore measurements, marine dredging and dredged material placement, moored and towed systems, ocean mining, offshore petroleum recovery, offshore structures, ports and harbors, search and salvage, suspended and dissolved constituent transport, subsea pipelines and cables, submersible vehicles, and underwater acoustics. Employment opportunities exist with private industry, defense contractors, consulting firms, and government agencies. Coastal and ocean engineering students are encouraged to pursue summer internships and may participate in the university cooperative education program. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Math/Science: OCNG 410, Breadth: CVEN 303, 339, 345, 365, Choose 6 hrs From: CVEN 301, 307, 342, 349, Choose 3 hrs From: CVEN 444, 446, Focus: OCEN 300, 301, 400, 402, 481, Capstone Design: OCEN 407. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Civil Engineering - Construction Engineering and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program develops knowledge, tools, and methods that can add value to construction projects and organizations with a focus on risk management. In mature industries such as construction successfully managing risk largely determines the success or failure of development projects and enterprises. By developing basic risk management skills and participating in leading edge research students can position themselves to make enormous differences in for-profit, government, and non-profit development organizations. Understanding the nature and structure of development risk provides a foundation for modeling, quantifying, and mitigating those risks. The TAMU CEM program addresses these aspects of risk management and integrates them into its teaching and research as follows: teaching risk management, risk management research. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Math/Science: Choose 3 hrs From CHEM 222, 227, GEOL 320, STAT 212, PHYS 222, Breadth: CVEN 303, 307, 342, 345, 349, 365, 444, 446, Focus are Take 6 hrs: CVEN 405, 473, Choose 3 hrs From: MGMT 309, INEN 411, Choose 2 hrs From: CVEN 403, INEN 411, 314, ACCT 209, Capstone Design: CVEN 400, 483. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program provides students the opportunity to increase their skills in solving environmental problems as they prepare for careers in civil engineering. The curriculum includes breadth courses to ensure competence in a number of areas of civil engineering; focus courses that allow additional skills to be developed in areas related to environmental engineering; a science course to extend fundamental knowledge in science related to environmental engineering; and a capstone design course to provide an experience in synthesizing material from a number of courses while conducting an engineering design. Students taking the undergraduate environmental engineering option program are prepared for careers as civil engineers with a special interest in environmental engineering projects. They find opportunities with civil engineering consulting firms, industry, as well as municipal, state and federal government agencies. They are also well prepared to continue their development by seeking a graduate degree that will identify them as specialists in environmental engineering. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Math/Science: CHEM 222, Breadth: CVEN 301, 303, 339, 345, Choose 3-8 hrs From: CVEN 307, 336, 342, 349, 365, 403, 444, 446, Take at Least One of the Following Laboratory Courses: CVEN 336, 342, 365, 403, Focus are Choose 6-9 hrs From: CVEN 402, 406, 413, Choose 6-14 hrs From:CVEN 423, 451, 455, 458, 463, AGEN 365, 469, 477, SENG 310, Capstone Design: CVEN 400. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Civil Engineering - Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program deals with earth materials, including soil, rock, and groundwater. As most engineering projects are supported by ground, geotechnical engineering interfaces with most of the other civil sub-disciplines. For example, geotechnical engineers design foundations for structures, sub-grades for roadways, embankments for water storage and flood control, and containment systems for hazardous materials. In addition to participating in the design, construction, and operation of most civil engineering projects, geotechnical engineers also deal with various geologic hazards impacting the society, such as landslides, soil erosion, and earthquakes. Employers of graduates specializing in geotechnical engineering include consulting firms, design firms, contractors, public agencies, utilities, energy companies, and academia. The geotechnical faculty at Texas A and M has active research programs in thrust areas that include expansive soils, scour and erosion, construction quality control, seafloor foundations and anchors, and stability of seafloor slopes. Graduate course offerings include engineering properties of soils, geomechanics, and numerical methods in geotechnical engineering, foundation design, slope and retaining wall design, foundations on expansive soils, site investigations, and geotechnical earthquake engineering. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Math/Science: GEOL 320, Breadth: CVEN 301, 303, 307, 339, 342, 345, 349, 365, 444, Focus: CVEN 435, Choose 5 hrs From: CVEN 403, 405, 418, 446, 463, OCEN 400, GEOL 410, 440, Capstone Design is choose 3 hrs From: CVEN 400, 483. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Civil Engineering - Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program applies materials science to engineer improved construction materials to build the infrastructure. These materials traditionally include asphalt concrete, Portland cement concrete, steel and fiber reinforced concrete, unbound and chemically bound aggregates, and chemically treated and stabilized soils. This program covers a wide spectrum of topics in materials engineering, including materials science, general construction materials, pavement design, pavement management, micromechanics, and microstructure characterization and modeling. These courses provide undergraduate students with the scientific concepts and practical considerations underlying the selection, specification, and quality control of civil engineering materials. In addition, graduate students are provided with the knowledge necessary to advance in the practice and art of materials engineering. During the past decade, the needs of the nation and the world have required civil engineers to also focus on the reuse of valuable materials and resources, which in turn has created exciting challenges in understanding how to chemically and mechanically stabilize these materials for reuse. Current challenges require the application of micromechanics, computer-assisted visualization tools, thermodynamics, kinetics, and an appreciation of construction processes to solve problems. Civil engineers have adapted and applied multidisciplinary principles to solve problems and have used similar approaches to those used in solid rocket propellants, adhesives, metals, and ceramics. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program is designed to provide students with a fundamental understanding of the basic sciences and engineering applied to structural systems. This bachelor’s degree provides opportunities in private industry, consulting firms and governmental agencies. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Math/Science: MATH 311, Breadth: CVEN 303, 342, 345, 349, 365, Choose 6 hrs From: CVEN 301, 307, 339, Focus are CVEN 444, 445, 446, Choose 5 hrs From: CVEN 300/400 level courses, ENGR 442 Analysis of European Structures, OCEN 301 Dynamics of Offshore Structures, OCEN 400 level courses, MATH or STAT 300/400 level courses, ARCH 345 History of Building Technology, ARCH 446 Introduction to Historic Preservation, ACCT 209 Survey of Account Principles, MGMT 209 Business, Government and Society, MGMT 309 Survey of Management, MKTG 309 Introduction to Marketing, Any courses that complement the student's plan of study and are approved by the structures technical elective plan coordinator, Capstone Design: CVEN 483 | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Civil Engineering - Transportation Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | In this program, transportation engineers are involved with the safe and efficient movement of both people and goods. They design and maintain all types of transportation facilities, including highways and streets, mass transit systems, railroads, airfields, ports and harbors. Transportation engineers apply technological knowledge as well as an understanding of the economic, political, and social factors in their projects. They must work directly with urban planners because the quality of a community is directly related to the quality of the transportation system. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Math/Science are Choose 3 hrs From: GEOL 320, MATH 311, STAT 212, Breadth: CVEN 303, 307, 342, 345, 444, Choose 3-9 hrs From: CVEN 301, 339, 349, 365, 446, Focus are CVEN 454, 457, Choose 5-11 hrs From: CVEN 403, 418, 423, 451, 455, INEN 430, Capstone Design are CVEN 456. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Civil Engineering - Water Resources Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program has its roots in the tasks of supplying water for human use, removing water when humans are finished using it, and developing methods of avoiding damage from excess water (floods). Much of the work of water resource engineers involves the planning and management of constructed facilities that address these tasks. Positions for undergraduates and graduates who specialize in water resources engineering can be found in both engineering consulting firms and in government entities charged with supplying water or dealing with its hazards. They offer a range of courses that address the training of a water resources engineer. At the undergraduate level, they offer a general water resources junior-level course that most undergraduates take for a basic knowledge of water resources. The senior-level electives cover hydrology, hydraulics, and storm water management, and feature extensive use of computer programs used in engineering practice. In the past few years, students in the water resources concentration have largely taken jobs with consulting engineering firms in the big cities of Texas, although a number have joined firms on the West Coast. The growing demand for water supplies and flood control in developed land lead us to believe that the students will continue to find interesting positions. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Math/Science are AGRO 445, CHEM 222, 227, GEOL 320, 410, MATH 311, 401, 411, ATMO 201, MICR 206, RENR 205, 375, 420, 444, STAT 212, Breadth: CVEN 301, 303, 307, 339, 345, 365, 444, Choose 2-5 hrs From: CVEN 342, 349, 403, 446, Focus are Choose 6-9 hrs From:CVEN 455, 458, 463, Choose 3-6 hrs From: CVEN 336, 401, 402, 406, 413, 423, 435, 454, 456, OCEN 400, Capstone Design: CVEN 400. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Ecological Restoration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | This program is designed for students preparing for a professional career in the restoration or reclamation of degraded or severely damaged lands. Job opportunities are available with environmental consulting companies, governmental and non-governmental land management organizations, regulatory agencies and private individuals. This curriculum provides a solid foundation for students planning to pursue an advanced degree in restoration ecology, disturbed land reclamation or natural resources management. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Horticulture/Forest Science Building Room 305, 2138 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5033 | The Department aspires to be a premier ecosystem science and management program that significantly impacts the science, education, and management affecting ecosystems. Advance knowledge of ecosystem structure, function, services, and stewardship through a combination of discovery and translational research that develops and adapts cutting-edge science to anticipate and address real-world problems. Create stimulating and adaptive learning environments, accessible to diverse populations, which prepare students for leadership in the science and stewardship of rangeland, forest and wetland ecosystems across the rural-urban gradient. Deliver outreach and continuing education programs that provide pragmatic solutions for diverse stakeholders while increasing economic vitality and societal appreciation for the value of healthy, functional ecosystems. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | This program trains students to apply the principals and theories of natural science to the concepts and logic of mathematics. Professional economists utilize their skills in the business, social sciences and humanities fields. Economists research and evaluate data related to anything of monetary or production value, such as: labor output, raw materials, machinery, finished goods, natural resources and land. From the data an economist collects and evaluates, they can prepare reports and forecast about economic trends. Economics major develops a set of core skills that help them succeed at any job in their field. These core competencies allow professional economists to work in a variety of roles in the academic, corporate and government arenas. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are Economics 202,Economics 203,Economics 320, 330, or 452, Economics 323,Economics 410, Econometrics 463,Economics Elective,Economics Elective,Economics Elective,Writing Intensive Course,Writing Intensive Course, Accounting 209 or 229,Accounting 210 or 230, English 104, with "C" or better,Speech and Writing Skills (3 hrs),Literature (6 hrs), Kinesiology 198,Kinesiology 199, Computer Science 203 or Info 209,Math 141 or 166, Math 131 or 151 or 142,Statistics 303 or 211, AnyU.S. History course, Any U.S. or Texas History course, Political Science 206,Political Science 207, Humanities and Visual/Performing Arts: 9 hrs., Science: 8 hrs. including at least one lab course, Social and Behavioral Science: 6 hrs, General Electives: 20 hours (or less with minor). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, Texas A and M University, 4228 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7358 | The Department of Economics at Texas A and M University is part of the College of Liberal Arts. The department is a major player in the training of students worldwide as well as a major participant in the profession&#39;s research dialogue. The Department of Economics also raises funds for both graduate and undergraduate opportunities, and greatly appreciates support from former students, parents, and friends of the department. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Engineering Technology - Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution | This program provides a recognized undergraduate educational program with an emphasis in electronics technology, performs applied research for educational, government, and industrial entities in the state and nation, and conducts professional development and other activities to meet the needs of the private and public sectors.Electronics Engineering Technology at Texas A and M makes electronics work, in medical imaging, instrumentation and control, communications, semiconductor manufacturing, power testing. Electronics Engineering Technology is accredited by the Technology Accreditation Commission (TAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). The electronics engineering technology faculty has established a mission statement and a set of educational objectives and program outcomes to guide the development of the program. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include CHEM 107 Gen. Chem. for Engr. Students 4, ENGL 104 Composition and Rhetoric 3, MATH 151 Engineering Mathematics I1 4, University Core Curriculum elective 3, KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity 1, MATH 152 Engineering Mathematics II 4, PHYS 218 Mechanics 4, University Core Curriculum electives 6, KINE 199 Required Physical Activity 1, ENTC 210 Circuit Analysis I 4, ENTC 219 Digital Electronics 3, ENTC 250 Intro to Electronics Technology 3, PHYS 208 Electricity and Optics 4, STAT 211 Principles of Statistics I 3, CPSC 206 Structured Programming in C 4, ENTC 211 Circuit Analysis II 4, ENTC 215 Intro. to Telecommunications 4, ENTC 249 Advanced Digital Electronics 4, COMM 203 Public Speaking 3, ENGL 210 Scientific and Tech Writing 3, ENTC 315 Local and Metropolitan Area Networks 4, ENTC 349 Microprocessors 4, ENTC 350 Electronic Devices 4, ENTC 352 Introduction to Mixed-Signal Test and Measurement 4, ENTC 355 Electromagnetics and High-Frequency Systems 4, ENTC 359 Digital Instrumentation and Control 4, ENTC 369 Software Systems Tech. 4, INEN 302 Econ. Analysis of Engr. Projects 2, ENGR 482 Ethics and Engineering 3, ENTC 419 Technical Project Management 3, ENTC 462 Control Systems 4, ENTC 452 Adv. Semiconductor Test and Measurement 4, University Core Curriculum elective 3, ENTC 420 Electronics Tech. Projects 3, ENTC 435 Data Communications 4, Technical elective 4, University Core Curriculum electives 6. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution, Texas A and M University, 3367 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 4945 | The mission of the Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution Department is to: (1) maintain nationally recognized programs in engineering technology and industrial distribution; (2) focus on educating highly-qualified graduates with hands-on skills, providing them with experiences in advanced integration of both conventional and emerging technologies, a unique understanding of technical management and business practices, and an entrepreneurial point of view; (3) provide leadership within the COE and university in interdisciplinary applied research, to include the development, and deployment of new technology; and (4) promote and develop long term partnerships with industry and government that foster enhancements and interactions in education, research, and professional development.&quot; | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Engineering Technology - Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution | This program prepares students for a dynamic career in industry. Upon graduation, the MMET graduate is prepared to swiftly master the company's technologies, systems and organization. The MMET graduate is versatile and effective in diverse areas that require understanding of the dependencies among material properties, product design, costs, and manufacturing systems and process technologies. The MMET student views manufacturing from a global enterprise and system perspective, recognizing the importance of customer and supplier interactions. To meet these diverse needs, this specialty provides a foundation of mathematics, science and specialized technical courses, as well as preparation in oral and written communication. Students acquire a solid foundation in materials and manufacturing processes, complemented with studies in design and integration engineering, manufacturing information systems and automation, and manufacturing competitiveness. The mission of the manufacturing and mechanical engineering technology program at Texas A and M University is to provide a high-quality, application-oriented education producing professionals who can effectively contribute to leadership, the advancement of manufacturing and mechanical engineering technology, and improved performance of industrial endeavors; conduct applied research and develop new interdisciplinary technology that mutually benefits the university and its industrial, governmental, and academic collaborators; and provide service and leadership in the promotion and advancement of the university and the profession. The vision of the program is to maintain a nationally recognized program through excellence in hands-on education, applied research and service. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution, Texas A and M University, 3367 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 4945 | The mission of the Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution Department is to: (1) maintain nationally recognized programs in engineering technology and industrial distribution; (2) focus on educating highly-qualified graduates with hands-on skills, providing them with experiences in advanced integration of both conventional and emerging technologies, a unique understanding of technical management and business practices, and an entrepreneurial point of view; (3) provide leadership within the COE and university in interdisciplinary applied research, to include the development, and deployment of new technology; and (4) promote and develop long term partnerships with industry and government that foster enhancements and interactions in education, research, and professional development.&quot; | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Engineering Technology - Telecommunications Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution | This program combines scientific and engineering knowledge and methods to craft engineering design skills for a production or manufacturing environment. Engineering Technologists also find challenging careers in the sales, installation and servicing of highly specialized technological equipment. This discipline consists of two distinct undergraduate programs, electronics and telecommunications. This program combines laboratories and courses to give students hands-on experience, experience other graduates sometimes lack. Telecommunications Engineering Technology is accredited by the Technology Accreditation Commission (TAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). The telecommunications engineering technology faculty has established a mission statement and a set of educational outcomes and program objectives to guide the development of the program. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include CHEM 107 Gen. Chem. for Engineering Students 4, ENGL 104 Composition and Rhetoric 3, MATH 151 Engineering Mathematics I1 4, University Core Curriculum elective 3, KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity 1, MATH 152 Engineering Mathematics II 4, PHYS 218 Mechanics 4, University Core Curriculum electives 6, KINE 199 Required Physical Activity 1, ENTC 210 Circuit Analysis I 4, ENTC 219 Digital Electronics 3, ENTC 250 Intro. to Electronics Tech 3, PHYS 208 Electricity and Optics 4, STAT 211 Prin. of Statistics I 3, CPSC 206 Structured Programming in C 4, ENTC 211 Circuit Analysis II 4, ENTC 215 Intro. to Telecommunications 4, ENTC 249 Advanced Digital Electronics 4, COMM 203 Public Speaking 3, ENGL 210 Scientific and Tech Writing 3, ENTC 325 Telecom Services 3, ENTC 349 Microprocessors 4, ENTC 350 Electronic Devices 4, ENTC 315 Local and Metropolitan Area Networks 4, ENTC 355 Electromagnetics and High-Frequency Systems 4, ENTC 369 Software Systems Tech 4, INEN 302 Econ. Analysis of Engr. Projects 2, University Core Curriculum elective 3, ENGR 482 Ethics and Engineering 3, ENTC 345 Telecom Testing Tech 4, ENTC 415 Digital Telephony 4, ENTC 419 Technical Project Management 3, ENTC 435 Data Communications 4, ENTC 420 Telecom Tech. Projects 3, ENTC 455 Transmission Systems 4, ENTC 465 Private Networks 3, University Core Curriculum electives 6. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution, Texas A and M University, 3367 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 4945 | The mission of the Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution Department is to: (1) maintain nationally recognized programs in engineering technology and industrial distribution; (2) focus on educating highly-qualified graduates with hands-on skills, providing them with experiences in advanced integration of both conventional and emerging technologies, a unique understanding of technical management and business practices, and an entrepreneurial point of view; (3) provide leadership within the COE and university in interdisciplinary applied research, to include the development, and deployment of new technology; and (4) promote and develop long term partnerships with industry and government that foster enhancements and interactions in education, research, and professional development.&quot; | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Environmental Geosciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Environmental Programs | This program is an interdisciplinary geosciences degree with course content drawn from meteorology, geology, geophysics, oceanography and physical geography. In the junior and senior year environmental geoscience majors take 15 hours in one of the following themes: climate change, coastal and marine environments, human impact on the environment, or water. They also take 15 hours of technical electives and 9 hours of environmental policy electives. This program prepares students for more hands-on experiences fieldwork and lab work and more science type careers. This program prepares students for careers in education; local, state and federal government; not-for profits; private-sector environmental consulting; and business. This program prepares students well for continuing education - law school and master's degrees in areas like urban planning, water resources management, natural resource management, conservation, oceanography, geology, geography and atmospheric science. This program will expand their knowledge of the environment in order to make students marketable for many types of environmental careers or graduate school. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Environmental Programs | College of Geosciences, Environmental Programs, Texas A and M University, Mail Stop 3148Room 202 Eller O and M Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 4401 | The Environmental Studies degree program has an extensive suite of policy courses to choose from which will enable students to understand the public policy debates surrounding environmental issues. It integrates courses from the College’s four department’s are atmospheric sciences, geography, geology and geophysics, and oceanography to give students the foundation in earth sciences needed to effectively participate in and impact those debates. The Environmental Studies degree program is designed for students who want to acquire a fundamental knowledge of the interactions between society and the natural environment from a geosciences perspective. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Environmental Programs | This program is an interdisciplinary degree than balances an education in the geosciences (meteorology, geology, geophysics, oceanography and physical geography) with environmental policy and the social sciences (economics, human geography, politics, planning and sociology). Environmental Studies majors take 18 hours of policy electives, 7 hours of technical electives, and 6 hours of geosciences electives (compared to 9, 15 and 15 hours respectively in the B.S. environmental geosciences). This program prepares students more for careers in policy making. This program prepares students for careers in education; local, state and federal government; not-for profits; private-sector environmental consulting; and business. This program prepares students well for continuing education - law school and master's degrees in areas like urban planning, water resources management, natural resource management, conservation, oceanography, geology, geography and atmospheric science. This program will expand their knowledge of the environment in order to make students marketable for many types of environmental careers or graduate school. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Environmental Programs | College of Geosciences, Environmental Programs, Texas A and M University, Mail Stop 3148Room 202 Eller O and M Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 4401 | The Environmental Studies degree program has an extensive suite of policy courses to choose from which will enable students to understand the public policy debates surrounding environmental issues. It integrates courses from the College’s four department’s are atmospheric sciences, geography, geology and geophysics, and oceanography to give students the foundation in earth sciences needed to effectively participate in and impact those debates. The Environmental Studies degree program is designed for students who want to acquire a fundamental knowledge of the interactions between society and the natural environment from a geosciences perspective. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | This program is designed to both educate and train professionals to manage forests and conduct forest research. Whether the primary goal of forest management is timber, water, wildlife, or recreation, students graduating from this option will be well-equipped to provide the forest values which society demands. The educational program in forest resource management option of the forestry curriculum leading to a B.S. degree in Forestry is accredited by the Society of American Foresters (SAF). The Council for Higher Education Accreditation recognizes SAF as the specialized accrediting body for forestry education in the United States. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are 101. Introduction to Forestry. (1-3). Credit 2. I, 102. Introduction to Spatial Science. (1-0). Credit 1, 203. Dendrology. (2-2). Credit 3. I, 291. Research. Credit 1 to 4, 300. Forest Practices. Credit 5. S, 302. Fundamentals of Environmental Decision-Making. (3-0). Credit 3. I, II, 304. Forest Ecology. (3-0). Credit 3. I, 305. Silviculture. (3-3). Credit 4. II, 306. Forest Measurements. (3-3). Credit 4. II, 307. Forest Protection. (3-3). Credit 4. II, 308. Tree Structure and Function. (0-3). Credit 1. II, 311. Wood Properties and Utilization. (2-2). Credit 3. I, 314. Forest Economics and Valuation. (4-0). Credit 4. II, 398. Interpretation of Aerial Photographs. (2-3). Credit 3. I, 404. Forest Management. (3-0). Credit 3. I, 405. Integrated Forest Resource Analysis and Planning. (3-3). Credit 4, 406. Forest Policy. (3-0). Credit 3. I, 409. Manufacturing and Applications of Wood Products. (3-0). Credit 3. I, 414. Modeling Forest Resources. (3-0). Credit 3. I, 420. Arboriculture. (2-2). Credit 3. I, 421. Urban Forestry. (3-0). Credit 3. II, 430. Introduction to Tree Improvement. (3-0). Credit 3, 461. Geographic Information Systems for Resource Management. (2-2). Credit 3. I, 462. Advanced GIS Analysis for Natural Resource Management. (2-2). Credit 3, 484. Internship. Credit 1 to 4. I, II, S, 485. Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 4 each semester. I, II, S, 489. Special Topics Credit 1 to 4. I, II, S, 491. Research. Credit 1 to 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Horticulture/Forest Science Building Room 305, 2138 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5033 | The Department aspires to be a premier ecosystem science and management program that significantly impacts the science, education, and management affecting ecosystems. Advance knowledge of ecosystem structure, function, services, and stewardship through a combination of discovery and translational research that develops and adapts cutting-edge science to anticipate and address real-world problems. Create stimulating and adaptive learning environments, accessible to diverse populations, which prepare students for leadership in the science and stewardship of rangeland, forest and wetland ecosystems across the rural-urban gradient. Deliver outreach and continuing education programs that provide pragmatic solutions for diverse stakeholders while increasing economic vitality and societal appreciation for the value of healthy, functional ecosystems. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography | This program is the study of the relationships between people and their environments, relationships that vary from place to place over the Earth. Students inquire into those factors responsible for the variable and changing character of Earth’s surface, which over time has been transformed into the human habitat. Geography integrates physical science, social science and the humanities. Physical geography emphasizes a systematic and interdisciplinary approach to the study of landforms, climate, soils and vegetation. Human geography seeks to describe and explain the spatial patterns of human activities on Earth. These range from such economic activities as the distribution of retail sales and industrial production to cultural landscapes, which often have strong historic roots. Both physical and human geography use a set of analytic techniques that includes cartography, Geographic Information Science (GISci), quantitative methods and remote sensing. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Geography Core (37 hours total) are GEOG 203/Planet Earth (required), Choose one from the following: GEOG 324/Global Climatic Regions, GEOG 331/Geomorphology, GEOG 335/Pattern and Process in Biography, GEOG 201/Intro. to Human Geography (required) , Choose one from the following: GEOG 304/Economic Geography, GEOG 306/Intro. to Urban Geography, GEOG 306/Intro. to Urban Geography, GEOG 202/Geography of the Global Village (required) , Choose two from the following: GEOG 301/Geography of the U.S., GEOG 305/Geography of Texas, GEOG 320/The Middle East, GEOG 321/Geography of Africa, GEOG 323/Geography of Latin America, GEOG 325/Geography of Europe, GEOG 332/Thematic Cartography (required), GEOG 390/Principles of Geographic Information Sys, GEOG 355/Pattern and Process in Biogeography, GEOG 380/Wkshp. in Environmental Studies, GEOG 476/GIS Practicum, GEOG 484/Internship, GEOG 491/Research, GEOG 440/History and Nature of Geography (required), GEOG 450/Field Geography (required), STAT 303 (required). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography, MS 3146, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7211 | The Department of Oceanography is committed to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge about the ocean. They educate students about the ocean in the classroom and develop their research skills by involving them directly in research ashore and on ships in all oceans of the world. They study processes and interactions among oceans, atmosphere, biosphere and geosphere by collecting, analyzing, and modeling large data sets to solve important complex problems of immediate and long-term concern to society. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | This program emphasizes the development of sound scientific skills, including the ability to think, observe, analyze, classify, describe, and interpret data, and the application of these skills to the study of rocks, minerals, fossils, structures, landforms, and other geologic phenomena. The undergraduate curriculum also emphasizes the practical aspects of geology, including its applications to petroleum and mineral exploration, environmental management, and sitting of man-made structures. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include GEOLOGY/GEOPHYSICS REQUIRED (47 hrs) are GEOL 104 4, GEOL 106 4, GEOL 203 4, GEOL 300 6, GEOL 302 4, GEOL 304 4, GEOL 305 3, GEOL 306 4, GEOL 309 3, GEOL 309 3, GEOL 312 4, GEOL 451 3, GEOP 341 3, WRITING INTENSIVE, TECHNICAL ELECTIVES (8 hrs), SUPPORTING SCIENCES (16 hrs): CHEM 101 4, CHEM 102 4,PHYS 218 4, PHYS 219 4, MATHEMATICS (14 hrs) are MATH 151 4,MATH 152 4,MATH 251 3,MATH 308 3,COMMUNICATIONS (6 hrs): ENGL 104 3, HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE (12 hrs): HIST 105 3, HIST 106 3, POLS 206 3, POLS 207 3, SOCIAL and BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE (3 hrs), HUMANITIES (3 hrs), VISUAL and PERFORMING ARTS (3 hrs), VISUAL and PERFORMING ARTS (3 hrs)L: KINE 198, KINE 199. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, MS 3115, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2451 | The Department of Geology, established in 1922, and the Department of Geophysics, established in 1966, merged in 1994 to form the Department of Geology and Geophysics. The merger has enhanced interaction of faculty and students in the two disciplines, promoted interdisciplinary research, and encouraged students to gain a broader-based geoscience education.There are also several faculty emeriti and additional faculty members holding adjunct positions. The diverse research interests of the faculty include environmental geology and geophysics, engineering geology and geophysics, geochemistry, geodynamics, mineralogy and petrology, paleontology, seismology, sedimentary and petroleum geology, structural geology, and tectonophysics. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Geology with Engineering Geology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | This program provides training for geology students to work on some of society's most pressing problems including groundwater contamination and remediation, nonpoint-source pollution, water resources, and geologic hazards such as earthquakes, landslides, flooding, volcanism, and surface deformation. The curriculum is designed to provide a strong foundation in geology coupled with specialized training in environmental and engineering topics. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include GEOLOGY/GEOPHYSICS required (53 hrs) are GEOL 104 4, GEOL 106 4, GEOL 203 4, GEOL 300 6, GEOL 302 4, GEOL 304 4, GEOL 305 3, GEOL 306 4, GEOL 309 3, GEOL 3111,GEOL 312 4,GEOL 410 3, GEOL 440 3, GEOL 451 3, GEOP 341 3, TECHNICAL ELECTIVES (8 hrs), SUPPORTING SCIENCES (16 hrs): CHEM 101 4, CHEM 102 4,PHYS 218 4, PHYS 219 4, MATHEMATICS (14 hrs) are MATH 151 4,MATH 152 4,MATH 251 3,MATH 308 3,COMMUNICATIONS (6 hrs): ENGL 104 3, HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE (12 hrs): HIST 105 3, HIST 106 3, POLS 206 3, POLS 207 3, SOCIAL and BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE (3 hrs), HUMANITIES (3 hrs), VISUAL and PERFORMING ARTS (3 hrs), VISUAL and PERFORMING ARTS (3 hrs)L: KINE 198, KINE 199. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, MS 3115, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2451 | The Department of Geology, established in 1922, and the Department of Geophysics, established in 1966, merged in 1994 to form the Department of Geology and Geophysics. The merger has enhanced interaction of faculty and students in the two disciplines, promoted interdisciplinary research, and encouraged students to gain a broader-based geoscience education.There are also several faculty emeriti and additional faculty members holding adjunct positions. The diverse research interests of the faculty include environmental geology and geophysics, engineering geology and geophysics, geochemistry, geodynamics, mineralogy and petrology, paleontology, seismology, sedimentary and petroleum geology, structural geology, and tectonophysics. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | This program provides students with the basics of geology and geophysics and the allied fields of chemistry, physics, mathematics, and computer science. The junior and senior years involve more advanced study in the field of geology, including the opportunity to concentrate study in specific disciplines such as petroleum geology and geophysics, environmental and engineering geology, hydrogeology, and others. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, MS 3115, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2451 | The Department of Geology, established in 1922, and the Department of Geophysics, established in 1966, merged in 1994 to form the Department of Geology and Geophysics. The merger has enhanced interaction of faculty and students in the two disciplines, promoted interdisciplinary research, and encouraged students to gain a broader-based geoscience education.There are also several faculty emeriti and additional faculty members holding adjunct positions. The diverse research interests of the faculty include environmental geology and geophysics, engineering geology and geophysics, geochemistry, geodynamics, mineralogy and petrology, paleontology, seismology, sedimentary and petroleum geology, structural geology, and tectonophysics. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Industrial Distribution | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution | This program prepares students for sales engineering, sales management and mid-management positions with manufacturers who sell through distributors and with wholesale distributors, who purchase, warehouse, sell, distribute and service a wide variety of products. Industry segments include: automation solutions, general line, building materials, chemical and petrochemical, electrical, electronics, semiconductors, fluid power, heating, ventilation and air conditioning, mechanical power, metals, plastics, plumbing, safety equipment, specialty tools, welding, oil and gas, pharmaceuticals and healthcare and others. This program is in a class of its own. The students that are produced come out as leaders - highly capable, well balanced, and motivated to make an immediate impact to their employer. Their ability to adapt and be coached in an aggressive market as new employee’s compliments their ability, as well as the faculty in the program, that has prepared them for success. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENGL 104 Comp. and Rhetoric 3, IDIS 240 Intro to Industrial Dist. 2, MATH 151 Engineering Mathematics I 4, PHYS 201 College Physics 4, History Elective 3, KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity 1, CHEM 107 Gen. Chem. for Engr. Students 3, CHEM 117 Gen. Chem. for Engr. Students Lab 1, ENTC 181 Man. and Assembly Processes I 3, MATH 141 Business Mathematics I 3, PHYS 202 College Physics 4, KINE 199 Required Physical Activity 1, ACCT 209 Survey of Accounting Prin. 3, ECON 202 Principles of Economics 3, ENTC 206 Nonmetallic Materials 3, POLS 206 American Natl. Govt. 3, STAT 201 or STAT 303 3, ACCT 210 Survey of Mgrl. and Cost Acct. Prin. 3, ECON 203 Principles of Economics 3, MGMT 212 Business Law 3, POLS 207 State and Local Govt. 3, History Elective 3, ENGL 210 or ENGL 301 3, IDIS 300 Industrial Electricity 4, IDIS 340 Mfg. Dist. Relations 3, IDIS 340 Mfg. Dist. Relations 3, IDIS 303 Mech. Pwr. Transmission 3, IDIS 344 Dist. Info. And Control Sys. 4, IDIS 364 Dist. Financial Management 3, MGMT 309 Survey of Management 3, Technical Elective, IDIS 400 Industrial Automation 4, IDIS 420 Electronic Dist. Networks 3, IDIS 424 Purchasing Apps. in Dist. 3, IDIS 430 Sales Engineering 4, Free Elective 4, IDIS 403 Fluid Power Technology 3, IDIS 434 Quality Process for Dist. 3, IDIS 444 Leadership in Technology 3, Free Elective 4, Visual and Performing Arts Elective 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution, Texas A and M University, 3367 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 4945 | The mission of the Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution Department is to: (1) maintain nationally recognized programs in engineering technology and industrial distribution; (2) focus on educating highly-qualified graduates with hands-on skills, providing them with experiences in advanced integration of both conventional and emerging technologies, a unique understanding of technical management and business practices, and an entrepreneurial point of view; (3) provide leadership within the COE and university in interdisciplinary applied research, to include the development, and deployment of new technology; and (4) promote and develop long term partnerships with industry and government that foster enhancements and interactions in education, research, and professional development.&quot; | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | This program is to serve the state, nation, and global community by educating industrial and systems engineering students to be well founded in engineering fundamentals and to have the knowledge and skills required to design, develop, improve, implement and control sophisticated production and service systems in an environment characterized by complex technical and social challenges. Throughout this educational process, students will be instilled with the highest standards of professional and ethical behavior. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ISEN 101 Introduction to Industrial Engineering. (1-0), ISEN 220Introduction to Production Systems.(3-0), ISEN 285 Directed Studies, ISEN 302 Economic Analysis of Engineering Projects, ISEN 303 Engineering Economic Analysis, ISEN 314 Statistical Control of Quality, ISEN 315 Production Systems Planning, ISEN 316 Production Systems Operations, ISEN 333 Project Management for Engineers, ISEN 411 Engineering Management Techniques,ISEN 414 Total Quality Engineering, ISEN 416 Facilities Location, Layout and Material Handling, ISEN 420 Operations Research I, ISEN 421Operations Research II, ISEN 424 Systems Simulation, ISEN 425 Design and Analysis of Industrial Systems with Simulation,ISEN 430 Human Factors and Ergonomics, ISEN 455 Principles of Programmable Automation, ISEN 459 Manufacturing Systems Design, ISEN 485 Directed Studies, ISEN 489 Special topics. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, 241 Zachry Engineering Research Center, Texas A and M University 3131 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5535 | The mission statement describes an education which stresses service and leadership.The graduates are prepared for successful careers as practitioners and researchers - and they start at above average salaries. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Kinesiology: Dance Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program can lead to numerous opportunities within the field of dance performance and education. Students can obtain the necessary tools to teach, choreograph and direct in high schools, private studios, performance groups, dance/drill teams, dance within the community and/or companies or utilize their minor studies to pursue degrees in dance. Dance is considered to be an important part of the visual and performing arts educational experience. Studies of dance performance, education and history can enhance a student's academic experience. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is a highly diversified profession. The mechanical engineer designs machines, devices, various products and control systems, and works with the generation, conversion, transmission, and utilization of mechanical and thermal power. Assignments often include analysis and synthesis of mechanical, thermal, and fluid systems. Mechanical engineers are also responsible for characterization, specification, and analysis of materials used in design and manufacturing. Manufacturing systems, robotics, electromechanical devices, and control systems are also the purview of the mechanical engineer. Graduates in mechanical engineering are among the most versatile engineers and enjoy professional employment in industry, government, consulting, and research organizations. A general list, though not in any way exhaustive, of the areas of professional employment opportunities available to mechanical engineers includes: design, construction, controls, materials specification and evaluation, analysis of thermal systems, fluid and solid mechanics, manufacturing, plant engineering, research and development, and technical sales. Many mechanical engineers are promoted to management and administrative positions as well. Mechanical engineers should possess a thorough understanding of engineering science as well as analytical and practical skills in one of many basic mechanical engineering specialties. The mechanical engineering curriculum at Texas A and M educates students in logical thinking, a prerequisite for professional competence. The curriculum consists of basic theory courses complemented by laboratory experiences in dynamic systems and controls, design, experimentation, fluid mechanics, heat transfer, manufacturing, and materials. Elective courses are offered in several areas including air conditioning, automotive engineering, computer aided design, controls, energy conversion, internal combustion engines, manufacturing, materials, polymer processing, nondestructive evaluation, metallurgy, power generation, stress analysis, fluid mechanics, turbo machinery, and others. The selection of elective courses is dictated by the interests and goals of the student with the aid of the departmental advisors.Many students enhance their education by participating in cooperative education, which offers opportunities for employment in engineering positions while working toward a degree. Numerous study abroad programs are also available for gaining experience and perspectives in the international arena. Participation in student chapters of professional and honor societies provides leadership opportunities, collegial activities, and learning experiences outside the classroom. Many students also participate in research projects through individual directed studies courses with a professor. The program culminates with a senior capstone design course sequence highlighted by real-life projects sponsored by various industries. Students benefit from the challenge and gratification that come through direct interaction with practicing engineers. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 3123 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5337 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical Engineering is to serve the students of Texas A and M University, the State of Texas, and the nation by: providing quality education that is well-grounded in the fundamental principles of engineering, fostering innovation, and preparing students for leadership positions and successful careers in industry, government, and academia; advancing the knowledge base of mechanical engineering to support the competitiveness of existing industry and to spawn new economic development in Texas and the nation through active involvement in basic and applied research; andproviding professional development opportunities for practicing engineers through continuing education, service, and outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University does not have dormitory housing for the fall or spring semester for graduate students. A limited number of apartments for married students or single graduate students who have roommates is maintained by the university.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Microbiology - Ecology/Environmental Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is designed to provide a comprehensive education in the biology of microorganisms.A graduate of this program will have a thorough grounding in the classical areas of microbial physiology and biochemistry, microbial genetics, and in developing areas such as the molecular biology of microorganisms. This curriculum provides excellent training for a career in any one of many areas of industrial microbiology and public health services.It is also an ideal preparation for advanced study or professional school in medicine, dentistry and other related fields, especially medical technology. This ecology/environmental track are particularly designed for students interested in environmental consulting, environmental protection and ecosystem evaluation. The degree plan can be adapted to focus on particular areas or populations within an ecosystem. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Industrial: BIOL352, 460, 414, 450, 430; BESC401, 402, Environmental: BIOL352, 460, 430, 440; AGRO405; BESC401, 402, 403, Medical: BIOL352, 445, 454, 455, 456; VTPB452, 487, Molecular: BIOL352, 460, 445, 413, 430, Biology Upper Level Requirements (11) are BIOL351 4, BIOL438 4, BIOL406 3 and Free Electives (9). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Microbiology - Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is designed to provide a comprehensive education in the biology of microorganisms.A graduate of this program will have a thorough grounding in the classical areas of microbial physiology and biochemistry, microbial genetics, and in developing areas such as the molecular biology of microorganisms. This curriculum provides excellent training for a career in any one of many areas of industrial microbiology and public health services.It is also an ideal preparation for advanced study or professional school in medicine, dentistry and other related fields, especially medical technology. This education track is for students wishing to acquire state certification to teach at the secondary level upon graduation. Students should seek advice from the advisors within their department and from the College of Education and Human Development, as well as from the advisor in charge of their teaching option. The intention is to make the best possible use of social science, humanity, free and directed electives, thereby condensing as many of the certification requirements as possible into the degree plan. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Industrial: BIOL352, 460, 414, 450, 430; BESC401, 402, Environmental: BIOL352, 460, 430, 440; AGRO405; BESC401, 402, 403, Medical: BIOL352, 445, 454, 455, 456; VTPB452, 487, Molecular: BIOL352, 460, 445, 413, 430, Biology Upper Level Requirements (11) are BIOL351 4, BIOL438 4, BIOL406 3 and Free Electives (9). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Microbiology - Human Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is designed to provide a comprehensive education in the biology of microorganisms.A graduate of this program will have a thorough grounding in the classical areas of microbial physiology and biochemistry, microbial genetics, and in developing areas such as the molecular biology of microorganisms. This curriculum provides excellent training for a career in any one of many areas of industrial microbiology and public health services.It is also an ideal preparation for advanced study or professional school in medicine, dentistry and other related fields, especially medical technology. This track is for students interested in pursuing professional schools including medical, dental and allied health programs (e.g., nursing, occupational therapy, optometry, pharmacy, physical therapy and physician assistant). The focus of the science courses on human biology will better prepare these students for their chosen fields. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Industrial: BIOL352, 460, 414, 450, 430; BESC401, 402, Environmental: BIOL352, 460, 430, 440; AGRO405; BESC401, 402, 403, Medical: BIOL352, 445, 454, 455, 456; VTPB452, 487, Molecular: BIOL352, 460, 445, 413, 430, Biology Upper Level Requirements (11) are BIOL351 4, BIOL438 4, BIOL406 3 and Free Electives (9). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Microbiology - Marine Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is designed to provide a comprehensive education in the biology of microorganisms.A graduate of this program will have a thorough grounding in the classical areas of microbial physiology and biochemistry, microbial genetics, and in developing areas such as the molecular biology of microorganisms. This curriculum provides excellent training for a career in any one of many areas of industrial microbiology and public health services.It is also an ideal preparation for advanced study or professional school in medicine, dentistry and other related fields, especially medical technology. This marine biology track is for students requiring a more rigorous and in-depth foundation in biological courses that apply to marine environments and ecosystems. The degree plan is ideal for students who intend to pursue graduate studies in marine biology or serve as field biologists at national seashores or sanctuaries. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Industrial: BIOL352, 460, 414, 450, 430; BESC401, 402, Environmental: BIOL352, 460, 430, 440; AGRO405; BESC401, 402, 403, Medical: BIOL352, 445, 454, 455, 456; VTPB452, 487, Molecular: BIOL352, 460, 445, 413, 430, Biology Upper Level Requirements (11) are BIOL351 4, BIOL438 4, BIOL406 3 and Free Electives (9). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Microbiology - Quantitative Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is designed to provide a comprehensive education in the biology of microorganisms.A graduate of this program will have a thorough grounding in the classical areas of microbial physiology and biochemistry, microbial genetics, and in developing areas such as the molecular biology of microorganisms. This curriculum provides excellent training for a career in any one of many areas of industrial microbiology and public health services.It is also an ideal preparation for advanced study or professional school in medicine, dentistry and other related fields, especially medical technology. This quantitative biology track is for students interested in applying quantitative approaches, including mathematical, statistical, and computational techniques, to fundamental problems in biology. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Industrial: BIOL352, 460, 414, 450, 430; BESC401, 402, Environmental: BIOL352, 460, 430, 440; AGRO405; BESC401, 402, 403, Medical: BIOL352, 445, 454, 455, 456; VTPB452, 487, Molecular: BIOL352, 460, 445, 413, 430, Biology Upper Level Requirements (11) are BIOL351 4, BIOL438 4, BIOL406 3 and Free Electives (9). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Molecular and Cell Biology - Ecology/Environmental Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program will receive a strong background in the cellular and molecular aspects of biology with a particular emphasis on higher organisms (eukaryotic plants and animals). This major provides an appropriate foundation for a career in biotechnology, genetic engineering, M.D./Ph.D. programs or basic biological research. This ecology/environmental track are particularly designed for students interested in environmental consulting, environmental protection and ecosystem evaluation. The degree plan can be adapted to focus on particular areas or populations within an ecosystem. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, BICH431 3, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (7), Cell Biology: BIOL430; VIBS343, 443, Organismal: BIOL344, 388, 434, 466, 467, Molecular and Computational: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, Microbiology:BIOL406, 438, 445, 454, 456, 460, Biology Upper Level Requirements (11) are BIOL351 4, BIOL413 3, BIOL423 1, BIOL414 3 and Free Electives (9). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Molecular and Cell Biology - Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program will receive a strong background in the cellular and molecular aspects of biology with a particular emphasis on higher organisms (eukaryotic plants and animals). This major provides an appropriate foundation for a career in biotechnology, genetic engineering, M.D./Ph.D. programs or basic biological research. This education track is for students wishing to acquire state certification to teach at the secondary level upon graduation. Students should seek advice from the advisors within their department and from the College of Education and Human Development, as well as from the advisor in charge of their teaching option. The intention is to make the best possible use of social science, humanity, free and directed electives, thereby condensing as many of the certification requirements as possible into the degree plan. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, BICH431 3, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (7), Cell Biology: BIOL430; VIBS343, 443, Organismal: BIOL344, 388, 434, 466, 467, Molecular and Computational: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, Microbiology:BIOL406, 438, 445, 454, 456, 460, Biology Upper Level Requirements (11) are BIOL351 4, BIOL413 3, BIOL423 1, BIOL414 3 and Free Electives (9). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Molecular and Cell Biology - Human Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program will receive a strong background in the cellular and molecular aspects of biology with a particular emphasis on higher organisms (eukaryotic plants and animals). This major provides an appropriate foundation for a career in biotechnology, genetic engineering, M.D./Ph.D. programs or basic biological research. This track is for students interested in pursuing professional schools including medical, dental and allied health programs (e.g., nursing, occupational therapy, optometry, pharmacy, physical therapy and physician assistant). The focus of the science courses on human biology will better prepare these students for their chosen fields. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, BICH431 3, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (7), Cell Biology: BIOL430; VIBS343, 443, Organismal: BIOL344, 388, 434, 466, 467, Molecular and Computational: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, Microbiology:BIOL406, 438, 445, 454, 456, 460, Biology Upper Level Requirements (11) are BIOL351 4, BIOL413 3, BIOL423 1, BIOL414 3 and Free Electives (9). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Molecular and Cell Biology - Marine Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program will receive a strong background in the cellular and molecular aspects of biology with a particular emphasis on higher organisms (eukaryotic plants and animals). This major provides an appropriate foundation for a career in biotechnology, genetic engineering, M.D./Ph.D. programs or basic biological research. This marine biology track is for students requiring a more rigorous and in-depth foundation in biological courses that apply to marine environments and ecosystems. The degree plan is ideal for students who intend to pursue graduate studies in marine biology or serve as field biologists at national seashores or sanctuaries. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, BICH431 3, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (7), Cell Biology: BIOL430; VIBS343, 443, Organismal: BIOL344, 388, 434, 466, 467, Molecular and Computational: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, Microbiology:BIOL406, 438, 445, 454, 456, 460, Biology Upper Level Requirements (11) are BIOL351 4, BIOL413 3, BIOL423 1, BIOL414 3 and Free Electives (9). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Molecular and Cell Biology - Quantitative Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program will receive a strong background in the cellular and molecular aspects of biology with a particular emphasis on higher organisms (eukaryotic plants and animals). This major provides an appropriate foundation for a career in biotechnology, genetic engineering, M.D./Ph.D. programs or basic biological research. This quantitative biology track is for students interested in applying quantitative approaches, including mathematical, statistical, and computational techniques, to fundamental problems in biology. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, BICH431 3, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (7), Cell Biology: BIOL430; VIBS343, 443, Organismal: BIOL344, 388, 434, 466, 467, Molecular and Computational: BIOL301, 357, 440, 466, Microbiology:BIOL406, 438, 445, 454, 456, 460, Biology Upper Level Requirements (11) are BIOL351 4, BIOL413 3, BIOL423 1, BIOL414 3 and Free Electives (9). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Nutritional Sciences - Didactic Program in Dietetics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | This program provides students with an opportunity to study and understand the manner in which nutrition affects human health, behavior and disease. They will help students prepare to enter a rapidly growing and exciting field that allows students to build a strong background for many career opportunities such as dietetics, nutrition research, medicine, public health, or the food industry. The Didactic Program in Dietetics (DPD) is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetic Education (CADE) and is designed to prepare students for meeting the requirements for the credential of Registered Dietician (RD). The DPD provides a strong science base and foundational courses in nutrition for students desiring a dietetic practice in a clinical, therapeutic, community wellness, public health or food production/ service setting. The DPD Program is designed to provide the knowledge and skills at the undergraduate level that are needed for competent dietetics practice. The curriculum is comprised of courses in nutrition, foods, biochemistry, physiology, management, social and behavioral sciences, and other supporting courses. Significant emphasis is placed on the development and demonstration of technical and critical thinking skills, oral and written communication ability and professionalism with the intent of more thoroughly preparing the undergraduates for graduate programs and the dietetic profession. Opportunities for the application of theoretical knowledge are provided through laboratory experiences, practicum exercises, and experiences with professionals in dietetics, nutrition, and foodservice on campus and in the Bryan/College Station community, and/or simulation in the classroom. The mission of the Texas A and M University DPD Program is to prepare future leaders in the dietetic profession by providing a high quality undergraduate level education and experiential learning activities that generate strong technical, critical thinking and communication skills and professionalism. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are ENGL 104 3, MATH 141 or PHIL 240 3, CHEM 101/111 4, BIOL 111 4, NUTR 210 2, American History Elective 3, MATH 142 or Math 131 3, CHEM 102/112 4, BIOL 112 4, AGLS 101 1, NUTR 203 3, CHEM 227/237 4, ENGL 210 3, PSYC 107 3, American History Elective 3, CHEM 228 3, NUTR 211 3, STAT 302 3, POLS 206 3, Visual and Performing Arts 3, Elective, BIOL 319 4, MGMT 309 3, POLS 207 3, NUTR 444 3, KINE 198 1, BIOL 320 4, GENE 301 4, NUTR 304 5, Free Elective 3, FSTC 326/327 4, BICH 410 3, NUTR 405 4, NUTR 430 “W” 3, KINE 199 1, BICH 411 3, NUTR 470 3, NUTR 481 “W” 1, NUTR 404 3, ANTH 205 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 122 Kleberg, 2253 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 3428 | The Nutrition and Food Science Department will be the premiere academic leader in the discovery and dissemination of nutrition and food science knowledge to educate students, promote optimal health and well-being, and serve the food needs of Texans and beyond. The mission is to prepare future leaders for academic, industry or government positions through preferred undergraduate and graduate programs, internships and experiential learning activities in nutrition and food science; lead in the discovery of new knowledge, develop innovative technologies and form strategic alliances that provide high quality foods, promote health and quality of life, and prevent diet related disease; provide a sustained educational outreach to nutritionally at-risk populations and the general public to improve health and well-being, reduce the risk of nutrition related diseases and benefit the people of Texas. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Nutritional Sciences - General Nutrition Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | This program provides students with an opportunity to study and understand the manner in which nutrition affects human health, behavior and disease. They will help students prepare to enter a rapidly growing and exciting field that allows students to build a strong background for many career opportunities such as dietetics, nutrition research, medicine, public health, or the food industry. The General Nutrition Track provides a strong knowledge base and fundamental understanding of nutrition principles supported by a wide range of approved electives in chemistry, statistics, genetics, nutritional biochemistry, microbiology, and psychology to prepare for careers in community nutrition, sports nutrition, education, public health/ service or as technical representatives in the nutrition, health, food and allied industries. The goal of this curriculum is to give students a broad education in the nutritional sciences in preparation for a variety of career opportunities. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are ENGL 104 3, MATH 141 or PHIL 240 3, CHEM 101/111 4, BIOL 111 4, NUTR 210 2, American History Elective 3, MATH 142 or Math 131 3, CHEM 102/112 4, BIOL 112 4, AGLS 101 1, NUTR 203 3, CHEM 227/237 4, ENGL 210 3, Social Science Elective 3, American History Elective 3, CHEM 228 3, STAT 302 3, POLS 206 3, Visual and Performing Arts 3, Elective 3, Free Elective, BIOL 319 4, Technical Elective 3, POLS 207 3, NUTR 444 3, KINE 198 1, BIOL 320 4, GENE 301 4, Nutrition Elective 3, Technical Elective 3, Free Elective 3, FSTC 326/327 or BIOL 351 4, BICH 410 3, Nutrition Elective 3, Technical Elective 3, KINE 199 1, BICH 411 3, NUTR 470 3, NUTR 481 “W” 1, Nutrition Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 122 Kleberg, 2253 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 3428 | The Nutrition and Food Science Department will be the premiere academic leader in the discovery and dissemination of nutrition and food science knowledge to educate students, promote optimal health and well-being, and serve the food needs of Texans and beyond. The mission is to prepare future leaders for academic, industry or government positions through preferred undergraduate and graduate programs, internships and experiential learning activities in nutrition and food science; lead in the discovery of new knowledge, develop innovative technologies and form strategic alliances that provide high quality foods, promote health and quality of life, and prevent diet related disease; provide a sustained educational outreach to nutritionally at-risk populations and the general public to improve health and well-being, reduce the risk of nutrition related diseases and benefit the people of Texas. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Nutritional Sciences - Molecular and Experimental Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | This program provides students with an opportunity to study and understand the manner in which nutrition affects human health, behavior and disease. They will help students prepare to enter a rapidly growing and exciting field that allows students to build a strong background for many career opportunities such as dietetics, nutrition research, medicine, public health, or the food industry. The Molecular and Experimental Track emphasizes a fundamental background in the biological and physical sciences that relate to human health and nutrition. This option offers students the opportunity to develop analytical and critical thinking skills through undergraduate research with department faculty, independent study and study abroad programs, and a science-based curriculum that is essential for graduate studies and pre professional schools. The goal of this track is to enable students to seek employment in specialized science-based fields in the biological or medical sciences, to pursue graduate degrees beyond the baccalaureate or to enter professional schools of medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, pharmacy or similar disciplines. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are ENGL 104 3, MATH 141 or PHIL 240 3, CHEM 101/111 4, BIOL 111 4, NUTR 210 2, American History Elective 3, MATH 142 or Math 131 3, CHEM 102/112 4, BIOL 112 4, AGLS 101 1, NUTR 203 3, CHEM 227/237 4, ENGL 210 3, PHYS 201 4, American History Elective 3, CHEM 228/238 4, STAT 302 3, POLS 206 3, Visual and Performing Arts 3, Elective 3, Technical Elective, BIOL 319 4, NUTR 444 3, POLS 207 3, Free Elective 3, KINE 198 1, BIOL 320 4, GENE 301 4, Social Science Elective 3, Free Elective 3, FSTC 326/327 or BIOL 351 4, BICH 410/412 4, BICH 410/41 3, Free Elective 3, KINE 199 1, BICH 411 3, NUTR 470 3, NUTR 481 “W” 1, Nutrition Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 122 Kleberg, 2253 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 3428 | The Nutrition and Food Science Department will be the premiere academic leader in the discovery and dissemination of nutrition and food science knowledge to educate students, promote optimal health and well-being, and serve the food needs of Texans and beyond. The mission is to prepare future leaders for academic, industry or government positions through preferred undergraduate and graduate programs, internships and experiential learning activities in nutrition and food science; lead in the discovery of new knowledge, develop innovative technologies and form strategic alliances that provide high quality foods, promote health and quality of life, and prevent diet related disease; provide a sustained educational outreach to nutritionally at-risk populations and the general public to improve health and well-being, reduce the risk of nutrition related diseases and benefit the people of Texas. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Poultry Science - Industry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science | This program has created the need for scientific, technical and business knowledge in the various fields important to successful poultry production. In few fields of science is an understanding of the basic sciences, nutrition, genetics, physiology, diseases, biotechnology, processing and marketing more rewarding than in the modern, intensive methods of poultry and food production. Students are trained in the necessary background, analytical skills, problem solving and leadership for complex production units, hatcheries, integrated feed mills, processing plants and research laboratories. Rapid industry growth provides many career opportunities for graduates. Students are given two emphasis areas in which to specialize their education toward their selected career goals. Students completing a B.S. degree in the industry emphasis find employment with the poultry and food industries in positions such as corporate management, quality assurance, sales or technical support in live production, processing or marketing. Students in this emphasis also get positions with pharmaceutical and equipment companies, with industry trade publications and in various university and public service positions. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include AGEC 105 Introduction to Agricultural Economics(3-0) 3, BIOL 111 Introductory Biology I or BIOL 107 Zoology (3-3) 4, CHEM 101 and 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I and Lab 4, COMM 203 Public Speaking or ENGL 301 Technical Writingor ENGL 210 Scientific and Technical Writing (3-0) 3, ENGL 104 Composition and Rhetoric (3-0) 3, MATH 141 Business Mathematics I (3-0) 3, MATH 142 Business Mathematics II or PHIL 240 Introduction to Logic (3-0) 3, POLS 206 American National Government(3-0) 3, POLS 207 State and Local Government(3-0) 3, History electives 6, Humanities elective 3, Visual and performing arts elective 3, KINE 198 Heath and Fitness Activity (0-2) 1, INE 199 Required Physical Activity(0-2) 1, POSC 201 General Avian Science(3-0) 3, POSC 302 Avian Science Laboratory(0-2) 1, POSC 308 Avian Anatomy and Physiology(2-3) 3, POSC 309 Poultry Meat Production(3-2) 4, POSC 319 Breeder and Hatchery Management(2-2) 3, POSC 326 Commercial Egg Industry(3-0) 3, POSC 381 Sophomore Seminar(1-0) 1, POSC 406 Poultry Processing and Products(3-2) 4, POSC 411 Poultry Nutrition(3-0) 3, POSC 412 Poultry Feed Formulation(1-0) 1, POSC 414 Avian Genetics and Breeding (Industry Only)(2-2) 3, POSC 425 Environmental Physiology(3-0) 3, POSC 427 Animal Waste Management(3-0) 3, POSC 429 Advanced Food Bacteriology(3-2) 4, POSC 481 Poultry Science Systems(1-2) 2, ACCT 209 Survey of Accounting Principles or AGEC 314 Marketing Agricultural Products(3-0) 3, AGLS 101 Modern Agricultural Systems and Renewable Natural Resources(1-0) 1, CHEM 222 Elements of Organic and Biological Chemistry(3-0) 3, DASC/FSTC 326 Food Bacteriology(3-0) 3, STAT 301 Introduction to Biometry(3-0) 3, VTPB 334 Poultry Diseases(3-2) 4, Business/management elective 3, Electives 15. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science, 101 Kleberg, 2472 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1931 | The Poultry Science Department at Texas A and M University has a long and rich history, reaching back to 1910. Throughout the years the department has undergone many changes that have facilitated the modernization of the poultry industry. Today, the department has research emphases in poultry management, environmental stewardship, product quality and safety, as well as avian and human and health. These research areas cross the broad spectrum of disciplines such as physiology, nutrition, microbiology, genetics, fundamental biology, genomics and medicine. Program focus of faculty ranges from adaptive field-ready research to fundamental cellular biology, all aimed at issues affecting the poultry industry. The primary interface between the industry and the department is facilitated through the programs and activities of Texas AgriLife Extension Service specialists. These individuals provide a wide array of pertinent and timely programming tailored to the needs of the poultry industry. The undergraduate teaching program of the department is the largest poultry science program in the United States and offers the most comprehensive and relevant curriculum. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Poultry Science - Technical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science | This program has created the need for scientific, technical and business knowledge in the various fields important to successful poultry production. In few fields of science is an understanding of the basic sciences, nutrition, genetics, physiology, diseases, biotechnology, processing and marketing more rewarding than in the modern, intensive methods of poultry and food production. Students are trained in the necessary background, analytical skills, problem solving and leadership for complex production units, hatcheries, integrated feed mills, processing plants and research laboratories. Rapid industry growth provides many career opportunities for graduates. Students are given two emphasis areas in which to specialize their education toward their selected career goals. Students completing a B.S. degree in the technical emphasis are prepared for advanced study in biochemistry, nutrition, physiology, molecular genetics, and reproduction, processing technology, microbiology or environmental science and for eventual professional employment in research, teaching or public service. This curriculum can be easily tailored to meet the veterinary medicine preprofessional requirements. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include AGEC 105 Introduction to Agricultural Economics(3-0) 3, BIOL 111 Introductory Biology I or BIOL 107 Zoology (3-3) 4, CHEM 101 and 111 Fundamentals of Chemistry I and Lab 4, COMM 203 Public Speaking or ENGL 301 Technical Writingor ENGL 210 Scientific and Technical Writing (3-0) 3, ENGL 104 Composition and Rhetoric (3-0) 3, MATH 141 Business Mathematics I (3-0) 3, MATH 142 Business Mathematics II or PHIL 240 Introduction to Logic (3-0) 3, POLS 206 American National Government(3-0) 3, POLS 207 State and Local Government(3-0) 3, History electives 6, Humanities elective 3, Visual and performing arts elective 3, KINE 198 Heath and Fitness Activity (0-2) 1, INE 199 Required Physical Activity(0-2) 1, POSC 201 General Avian Science(3-0) 3, POSC 302 Avian Science Laboratory(0-2) 1, POSC 308 Avian Anatomy and Physiology(2-3) 3, POSC 309 Poultry Meat Production(3-2) 4, POSC 319 Breeder and Hatchery Management(2-2) 3, POSC 326 Commercial Egg Industry(3-0) 3, POSC 381 Sophomore Seminar(1-0) 1, POSC 406 Poultry Processing and Products(3-2) 4, POSC 411 Poultry Nutrition(3-0) 3, POSC 412 Poultry Feed Formulation(1-0) 1, POSC 414 Avian Genetics and Breeding (Industry Only)(2-2) 3, POSC 425 Environmental Physiology(3-0) 3, POSC 427 Animal Waste Management(3-0) 3, POSC 429 Advanced Food Bacteriology(3-2) 4, POSC 481 Poultry Science Systems(1-2) 2, BICH 303 Elements of Biological Chemistry(3-0) 3, BIOL 351 Fundamentals of Microbiology or VTPB 405 Principles and Application of Biomedical Microbiology 4 or 5, CHEM 102 and 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry II and Lab. 4, CHEM 227 and 237 Organic Chemistry I and Lab(3-3) 4, GENE 301 Genetics(3-3) 4, STAT 301 Introduction to Biometry(3-0) 3, VTPB 334 Poultry Diseases(3-2) 4, Electives 11or 12. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science, 101 Kleberg, 2472 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1931 | The Poultry Science Department at Texas A and M University has a long and rich history, reaching back to 1910. Throughout the years the department has undergone many changes that have facilitated the modernization of the poultry industry. Today, the department has research emphases in poultry management, environmental stewardship, product quality and safety, as well as avian and human and health. These research areas cross the broad spectrum of disciplines such as physiology, nutrition, microbiology, genetics, fundamental biology, genomics and medicine. Program focus of faculty ranges from adaptive field-ready research to fundamental cellular biology, all aimed at issues affecting the poultry industry. The primary interface between the industry and the department is facilitated through the programs and activities of Texas AgriLife Extension Service specialists. These individuals provide a wide array of pertinent and timely programming tailored to the needs of the poultry industry. The undergraduate teaching program of the department is the largest poultry science program in the United States and offers the most comprehensive and relevant curriculum. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Rangeland Ecology and Management - Ranch Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | In this program, students majoring in rangeland ecology and management are taught to integrate knowledge and technology in a systems approach to manage land for sustainable utilization of natural resources. Emphasis is placed on conservation and maintenance of biological diversity in wet to arid environments. This degree is designed for students preparing for careers in ranch management and agribusiness. This option emphasizes management and utilization of rangeland for livestock and wildlife production. It provides excellent preparation for students desiring to obtain a Master of Agriculture degree in ranch management. Employment opportunities are available on private ranches, businesses, and industries supporting ranches and with state and federal agencies. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are 102. Introduction to Rangeland Systems. (1-0). Credit 1. I, II, 103. Introduction to Ecological Restoration. (1-0). Credit 1, 291. Research. Credit 1 to 4, 301. Range and Forest Watershed Management. (2-2). Credit 3. II, 302. Rangeland Plants of North America. (2-2). Credit 3. I, 303. Agrostology. (1-6). Credit 3. I, 304. Rangeland Plant Taxonomy. (2-6). Credit 4. II, 305. Watershed Analysis and Planning. (3-0). Credit 3. I, 314. Principles of Rangeland Management Around the World. (3-0). Credit 3. I, II, 315. Vegetation Inventory and Analysis. (2-2). Credit 3. I, 316. Rangeland Communities and Ecosystems. (2-2). Credit 3. II, 317. Rangeland Vegetation Manipulation. (2-0). Credit 2. II, S, 320. Landscape Restoration. (2-0). Credit 2. II, 321. Field Studies in Ecological Restoration. (0-2). Credit 1, 324. Application of Rangeland Management Principles. (0-2). Credit 1. I, II, 401. Plant-Herbivore Dynamics. (3-0). Credit 3. I, 415. Range Analysis and Management Planning. (3-2). Credit 4. I, 420. Ecological Restoration of Wetland and Riparian Systems. (2-2). Credit 3, 421. Field Studies in Range Management. Credit 2. S or between sessions, 430. Advanced Restoration Ecology: Current Concepts and Emerging Issues. (3-0). Credit 3, 440. Wetland Delineation. (2-2). Credit 3. II, S, 481. Seminar. (1-0). Credit 1. I, II, 484. Internship. Credit 1 to 4. I, II, S, 485. Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 3 each semester. I, II, S, 489. Special Topics in... Credit 1 to 4. I, II, S, 491. Research. Credit 1 to 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Horticulture/Forest Science Building Room 305, 2138 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5033 | The Department aspires to be a premier ecosystem science and management program that significantly impacts the science, education, and management affecting ecosystems. Advance knowledge of ecosystem structure, function, services, and stewardship through a combination of discovery and translational research that develops and adapts cutting-edge science to anticipate and address real-world problems. Create stimulating and adaptive learning environments, accessible to diverse populations, which prepare students for leadership in the science and stewardship of rangeland, forest and wetland ecosystems across the rural-urban gradient. Deliver outreach and continuing education programs that provide pragmatic solutions for diverse stakeholders while increasing economic vitality and societal appreciation for the value of healthy, functional ecosystems. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Rangeland Ecology and Management - Ranch Recourses Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | In this program, students majoring in rangeland ecology and management are taught to integrate knowledge and technology in a systems approach to manage land for sustainable utilization of natural resources. Emphasis is placed on conservation and maintenance of biological diversity in wet to arid environments. This degree is designed for students preparing for careers in the private, state and federal sectors in the area of natural resources conservation and management. It also provides good preparation for graduate study leading to positions in extension, teaching, and research and consulting. It allows maximum flexibility to orient a degree program towards specific career interests. Students are encouraged to develop an emphasis area by selecting 24 hours of directed elective courses in related disciplines. Several suggested emphasis areas for the rangeland resources option follow. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are 102. Introduction to Rangeland Systems. (1-0). Credit 1. I, II, 103. Introduction to Ecological Restoration. (1-0). Credit 1, 291. Research. Credit 1 to 4, 301. Range and Forest Watershed Management. (2-2). Credit 3. II, 302. Rangeland Plants of North America. (2-2). Credit 3. I, 303. Agrostology. (1-6). Credit 3. I, 304. Rangeland Plant Taxonomy. (2-6). Credit 4. II, 305. Watershed Analysis and Planning. (3-0). Credit 3. I, 314. Principles of Rangeland Management Around the World. (3-0). Credit 3. I, II, 315. Vegetation Inventory and Analysis. (2-2). Credit 3. I, 316. Rangeland Communities and Ecosystems. (2-2). Credit 3. II, 317. Rangeland Vegetation Manipulation. (2-0). Credit 2. II, S, 320. Landscape Restoration. (2-0). Credit 2. II, 321. Field Studies in Ecological Restoration. (0-2). Credit 1, 324. Application of Rangeland Management Principles. (0-2). Credit 1. I, II, 401. Plant-Herbivore Dynamics. (3-0). Credit 3. I, 415. Range Analysis and Management Planning. (3-2). Credit 4. I, 420. Ecological Restoration of Wetland and Riparian Systems. (2-2). Credit 3, 421. Field Studies in Range Management. Credit 2. S or between sessions, 430. Advanced Restoration Ecology: Current Concepts and Emerging Issues. (3-0). Credit 3, 440. Wetland Delineation. (2-2). Credit 3. II, S, 481. Seminar. (1-0). Credit 1. I, II, 484. Internship. Credit 1 to 4. I, II, S, 485. Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 3 each semester. I, II, S, 489. Special Topics Credit 1 to 4. I, II, S, 491. Research. Credit 1 to 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Horticulture/Forest Science Building Room 305, 2138 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5033 | The Department aspires to be a premier ecosystem science and management program that significantly impacts the science, education, and management affecting ecosystems. Advance knowledge of ecosystem structure, function, services, and stewardship through a combination of discovery and translational research that develops and adapts cutting-edge science to anticipate and address real-world problems. Create stimulating and adaptive learning environments, accessible to diverse populations, which prepare students for leadership in the science and stewardship of rangeland, forest and wetland ecosystems across the rural-urban gradient. Deliver outreach and continuing education programs that provide pragmatic solutions for diverse stakeholders while increasing economic vitality and societal appreciation for the value of healthy, functional ecosystems. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Renewable Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | This program is for students with a broad interest in natural resources and ecology, including forestry and associated values such as range and wild land, wildlife, recreation, water, and other environmental sciences. Students may design degree plans emphasizing natural resource management, social and public policy, or biophysical sciences. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are 205. Fundamentals of Ecology. (3-0). Credit 3. I, II, 215. Fundamentals of Ecology - Laboratory. (0-3). Credit 1. I, II, S, 400. Study Abroad in Natural Resources. Credit 2 to 12, 405. GIS for Environmental Problem Solving. (2-2). Credit 3, 410. Ecosystem Management. (3-3). Credit 4, 444. Remote Sensing in Renewable Natural Resources. (2-3). Credit 3. II, 470. Environmental Impact Assessment. (3-0). Credit 3, 489. Special Topics in Credit 1 to 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Horticulture/Forest Science Building Room 305, 2138 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5033 | The Department aspires to be a premier ecosystem science and management program that significantly impacts the science, education, and management affecting ecosystems. Advance knowledge of ecosystem structure, function, services, and stewardship through a combination of discovery and translational research that develops and adapts cutting-edge science to anticipate and address real-world problems. Create stimulating and adaptive learning environments, accessible to diverse populations, which prepare students for leadership in the science and stewardship of rangeland, forest and wetland ecosystems across the rural-urban gradient. Deliver outreach and continuing education programs that provide pragmatic solutions for diverse stakeholders while increasing economic vitality and societal appreciation for the value of healthy, functional ecosystems. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Spatial Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography | This program offers a degree in spatial sciences that combines a solid background in spatial science and environmental studies. This degree provides students with an advanced knowledge of the spatial sciences, experience in interpretation of aerial photographs and satellite images, as well as a broad understanding of computer applications and database management. Through core coursework in spatial sciences and supporting courses students will learn to utilize the full potential of the spatial sciences in real-world problem solving. From real-time wildfire risk assessment, to crime analysis, the spatial sciences are fast becoming an integral part of modern resource management. Career opportunities include forestry, urban planning, public health, homeland security, natural resource management, rangeland ecology, air and water quality management, environmental consulting, local to federal government regulatory agencies, oil and gas industry, bioenvironmental science, soil and crop science, transportation, business and local, state and federal government agencies, and many more. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communication (6 hours) are ENGL 104 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGL 210 Scientific and Technical Writing or ENGL 301 Technical Writing or AGJR 404 3, Mathematics (6 hours) are MATH 141 Business Math I or MATH 172 Calculus 3, MATH 142 Business Math II or MATH 171 Analytic Geometry and Calculus 3, Natural Sciences (8 hours) are BOTN 101 Botany or BIOL 113/123 Introductory Biology and Lab 4, CHEM 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 4, Humanities - Choose 3 hours GEOG 202 Geography of the Global Village 3, GEOG 301 Geography of the United States 3, GEOG 305 Geography of Texas 3, GEOG 323 Geography of Latin America 3, Visual and Performing Arts 3, Social and Behavioral Science- Choose 3 hours AGEC 105 Introduction to Agricultural Economics 3, ECON 202 Principles of Economics 3, GEOG 440 History and Nature of Geography 3, GEOG 201 Introduction to Human Geography 3, GEOG 204 Economic Geography 3, U. S. History and Political Science (12 hours, 6 hours of history and 6 hours of political science) are American History Electives 6, POLS 206 American National Government 3, POLS 207 State and Local Government 3, International and Cultural Diversity- 6 hours, Kinesiology (2 hours) are KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity 1, KINE 199 Required Physical Activity 1, COMM 203 Public Speaking 3, RENR 205/215 Fundamentals of Ecology and Laboratory 4, STAT 302 Statistical Methods or STAT 211 Principles of Statistics I 3, GEOG 203/213 Planet Earth: Intro. to Earth Systems Science or BIOL 114/124 Introductory Biology and Lab4, CHEM 102 Fundamentals of Chemistry II 4, AGEC 350 Environmental Resource Economics 3, SCSC 301 Soil Science 4, AGSM 337 Technology for Environmental and Natural Resource Engineering 3, BESC 403 Sampling and Environmental Monitoring 3, MGMT 309 The Management Process 3, RENR 470 Environmental Impact Assessment, Natural Resources- Choose 12 hoursSCSC 310 Soil Morphology and Interpretation 2, FRSC 304 Forest Ecology 3, RENR 375 Conservation of Natural Resources 3, RENR 410 Ecosystem Management 4, RLEM 301 Range and Forest Watershed Management 3, WFSC 428 Wetland Ecosystem Management 3, Policy/Regulations- Choose 3 hours FRSC 406 Forest Policy (W - meets writing req., recommended) 3, GEOG 330 Resources and the Environment 3, MGMT 209 Legal and Social Environment of Business 3, PLAN 365 Introduction to Planning 3, PHIL 314 Environmental Ethics 3, WFSC 303 Fish and Wildlife Laws and Administration 3, Spatial Sciences Courses are CPSC 110 Programming 4, FRSC 398/GEOG 398 Interpretation of Aerial Photographs 3,FRSC 484 Internship Credit 3, GEOL 352 GPS in the Geosciences 2, RENR 444 Remote Sensing in Renewable Natural Resources 3, FRSC 461 GIS for Natural Resource Managers 3, GEOG 390 Principles of Geographic Information Systems 3, LAND 461 Geographic Information System Application in Resource Management 3, RENR 405 GIS for Environmental Problem Solving 3, AGSM 410 Spatial Technology for Precision Agriculture 3, CPSC 206 Structured Programming in C 3, CPSC 310 Database Systems 3,CVEN 201 Plane Surveying 3, ENDS 370 Virtual Architecture 3, ENDS 375 Foundation in Visualization 3, GEOG 361 Remote Sensing in Geosciences 3, GEOG 475 Advanced Topics in GIS 3, PLAN 365 Introduction to Planning 3, RPTS 307 Methods of Environmental Interpretation 3, STAT 212 Principles of Statistics II 3, Free Electives 9 | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography, MS 3146, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7211 | The Department of Oceanography is committed to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge about the ocean. They educate students about the ocean in the classroom and develop their research skills by involving them directly in research ashore and on ships in all oceans of the world. They study processes and interactions among oceans, atmosphere, biosphere and geosphere by collecting, analyzing, and modeling large data sets to solve important complex problems of immediate and long-term concern to society. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Spatial Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | This degree gives students the knowledge and skills to use computer-based technologies such as geographic information systems (GIS), global positioning systems (GPS), and remote sensing. These technologies help natural and environmental resource managers in mapping geographical features, patterns, changes, and conditions for environmental decision-making, planning, and problem solving. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are 102. Introduction to Spatial Sciences. (1-0). Credit 1, 461. Geographic Information Systems for Resource Managers. (2-2). Credit 3, 462. Advanced GIS Analysis for Natural Resource Management. (2-2). Credit 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Horticulture/Forest Science Building Room 305, 2138 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5033 | The Department aspires to be a premier ecosystem science and management program that significantly impacts the science, education, and management affecting ecosystems. Advance knowledge of ecosystem structure, function, services, and stewardship through a combination of discovery and translational research that develops and adapts cutting-edge science to anticipate and address real-world problems. Create stimulating and adaptive learning environments, accessible to diverse populations, which prepare students for leadership in the science and stewardship of rangeland, forest and wetland ecosystems across the rural-urban gradient. Deliver outreach and continuing education programs that provide pragmatic solutions for diverse stakeholders while increasing economic vitality and societal appreciation for the value of healthy, functional ecosystems. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Telecommunication Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | This program offers courses to help students understand the social, historical and conceptual impact of public communication based in electronic and digital communication systems. It offers an undergraduate education for careers in the fields of information and telecommunication. Students in the program develop an appreciation of the social and policy implications of user-driven, data-rich content communicated within modern telecommunication and information media. They study the full range of modern media technologies, develop a fundamental understanding of the science of these technologies and examine the directions this science is moving society. They study the nature of information and how to use it, the cultural, human, technological and market environment within which the media compete, and the social forces that influence markets for technological communication products and services. Domains of study include organizational management, technology, social and information policy, international media environments, and communication media concepts and principles. The curriculum is designed to develop leadership in the fields of information and telecommunication. They teach technical expertise but also provide broad knowledge of social institutions, public policy and human communication. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are COMM 101, 330, 360, 375, GEOG 433, JOUR 102 3, COMM 307, 345, 354, 365, 454, 458 3, COMM 350-Theories of Mediated Comm 3, ENTC 215-Intro to Telecomm 4, ENTC 315-Local and Metro Area Networks 4, ENTC 325-Telecomm Service Analysis 3, COMM 408, 410, 415, 435, 447, 450, 454, 456, 458 3, CSCE 110, 203, 206, INFO 250, 306, 322, 328, 422, 3-4, ENGL 203, 210, 235, 241, 301, 341 3, ENGL 212, 221, 222, 227 3, ENGL 228, 231, 232 (203) 3, MATH 3, MATH/PHIL 3, POLS 206 3, POLS 207 3, HIST: U.S. 3, HIST: U.S. or Texas 3, Humanities 3, Vis and Perf Arts 3, Humanities or V and PA 3, Tier I4, Tier I or II 4, KINE 198 1, KINE 199 1. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, Texas A and M University, MS 4234 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0209 | The Department of Communication has a history that can be traced back tothe curriculum of a single class that dealt with speech communication offered during Texas A and M&#39;s first year. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in University Studies - Leadership Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | This program is an interdisciplinary undergraduate program offered at Texas A and M University.This program allows students the ability to customize their higher educational experience to suit their future career goals. Each university studies-leadership degree plan consists of one concentration area (leadership-24 credit hours). In this degree program are able to gain a foundational knowledge of leadership theory and practice as well as the additional experience gained from the minor courses. Graduates with university studies-leadership degrees pursue careers in profit and non-profit organizations, law, politics, public service, military careers, etc. Specific fields are determined by the students’ interest, which makes each university studies-leadership degree as unique as each of the students. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication, Texas A and M University, 2116 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6944 | The Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication is to improve the quality of life and the economic well-being of individuals and communities in Texas, the Nation, and selected areas of the World through high quality teaching, leadership, research, extension, and outreach programs. Together, they aspire to add scholarship to the discipline, synergy among the faculty, meaning for learners, and value to the publics they serve. The department aspires to build upon a strong and balanced academic curriculum that links science, technology, leadership, education, and human performance systems. The department aspires to be recognized by stakeholders as one of the premier agricultural education programs in the world and to forge interdependent relationships with other world-class programs that share complementary missions. The department is authorized to award four bachelor’s degrees, three master’s degrees, and two doctoral degrees with an enrollment of 900 undergraduates and 160 graduate students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Zoology - Ecology/Environmental Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program is designed to expose students to all aspects of the study of animals. Following foundation courses on the principles of vertebrate and invertebrate zoology, students may select from a broad range of classes in animal biology, ranging from cellular and developmental biology, physiology, and anatomy to ecology and evolution. Graduates enter into advanced studies in zoology, specialized zoological fields in agriculture and renewable resources, or such professional fields as medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry and other health-related areas. This track is particularly designed for students interested in environmental consulting, environmental protection and ecosystem evaluation. The degree plan can be adapted to focus on particular areas or populations within an ecosystem. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (8), Developmental Biology: BIOL344, 413, 423, 414, 430, 434; GENE431, Ecology/Evolution:BIOL357, 358, 440, 467; ENTO313; GENE412; WFSC311, 315, 401, 402, 422, Physiology and Neuroscience: BIOL405, 413, 423, 434, 435, 454; GENE431; WFSC422, Pre-Veterinary: BIOL351; NUTR/ANSC303, Biology Upper Level Requirements (15) are BIOL318 4, BIOL388 4, BIOL335 4, BIOL466 3 and Free Electives (8). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Zoology - Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program deals with all aspects of the study of animals from physiology and anatomy to ecology and systematics. Students with this baccalaureate degree may obtain employment directly in teaching, environmental firms, laboratories, etc. Many graduates enter into advanced studies in zoology, into specialized fields in agriculture and renewable resources, or into such professional fields as medicine, dentistry, medical technology and other health-related areas.The B.S. degree in Zoology is also awarded to students who complete the three years early admission option to professional schools and one year of professional school. This education track is for students wishing to acquire state certification to teach at the secondary level upon graduation. Students should seek advice from the advisors within their department and from the College of Education and Human Development, as well as from the advisor in charge of their teaching option. The intention is to make the best possible use of social science, humanity, free and directed electives, thereby condensing as many of the certification requirements as possible into the degree plan. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (8), Developmental Biology: BIOL344, 413, 423, 414, 430, 434; GENE431, Ecology/Evolution:BIOL357, 358, 440, 467; ENTO313; GENE412; WFSC311, 315, 401, 402, 422, Physiology and Neuroscience: BIOL405, 413, 423, 434, 435, 454; GENE431; WFSC422, Pre-Veterinary: BIOL351; NUTR/ANSC303, Biology Upper Level Requirements (15) are BIOL318 4, BIOL388 4, BIOL335 4, BIOL466 3 and Free Electives (8). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Zoology - Human Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program deals with all aspects of the study of animals from physiology and anatomy to ecology and systematics. Students with this baccalaureate degree may obtain employment directly in teaching, environmental firms, laboratories, etc. Many graduates enter into advanced studies in zoology, into specialized fields in agriculture and renewable resources, or into such professional fields as medicine, dentistry, medical technology and other health-related areas.The B.S. degree in Zoology is also awarded to students who complete the three years early admission option to professional schools and one year of professional school. This track is for students interested in pursuing professional schools including medical, dental and allied health programs (e.g., nursing, occupational therapy, optometry, pharmacy, physical therapy and physician assistant). The focus of the science courses on human biology will better prepare these students for their chosen fields. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (8), Developmental Biology: BIOL344, 413, 423, 414, 430, 434; GENE431, Ecology/Evolution:BIOL357, 358, 440, 467; ENTO313; GENE412; WFSC311, 315, 401, 402, 422, Physiology and Neuroscience: BIOL405, 413, 423, 434, 435, 454; GENE431; WFSC422, Pre-Veterinary: BIOL351; NUTR/ANSC303, Biology Upper Level Requirements (15) are BIOL318 4, BIOL388 4, BIOL335 4, BIOL466 3 and Free Electives (8). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Zoology - Marine Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program deals with all aspects of the study of animals from physiology and anatomy to ecology and systematics. Students with this baccalaureate degree may obtain employment directly in teaching, environmental firms, laboratories, etc. Many graduates enter into advanced studies in zoology, into specialized fields in agriculture and renewable resources, or into such professional fields as medicine, dentistry, medical technology and other health-related areas.The B.S. degree in Zoology is also awarded to students who complete the three years early admission option to professional schools and one year of professional school. This marine biology track is for students requiring a more rigorous and in-depth foundation in biological courses that apply to marine environments and ecosystems. The degree plan is ideal for students who intend to pursue graduate studies in marine biology or serve as field biologists at national seashores or sanctuaries. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (8), Developmental Biology: BIOL344, 413, 423, 414, 430, 434; GENE431, Ecology/Evolution:BIOL357, 358, 440, 467; ENTO313; GENE412; WFSC311, 315, 401, 402, 422, Physiology and Neuroscience: BIOL405, 413, 423, 434, 435, 454; GENE431; WFSC422, Pre-Veterinary: BIOL351; NUTR/ANSC303, Biology Upper Level Requirements (15) are BIOL318 4, BIOL388 4, BIOL335 4, BIOL466 3 and Free Electives (8). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S. in Zoology - Quantitative Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology | This program deals with all aspects of the study of animals from physiology and anatomy to ecology and systematics. Students with this baccalaureate degree may obtain employment directly in teaching, environmental firms, laboratories, etc. Many graduates enter into advanced studies in zoology, into specialized fields in agriculture and renewable resources, or into such professional fields as medicine, dentistry, medical technology and other health-related areas.The B.S. degree in Zoology is also awarded to students who complete the three years early admission option to professional schools and one year of professional school. This quantitative biology track is for students interested in applying quantitative approaches, including mathematical, statistical, and computational techniques, to fundamental problems in biology. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Communications (6) are ENGL104 3, Comm. Elective 3, Mathematics (8) are MATH147 4, MATH148 4, Citizenship (12) are US History 3, US History 3, POLS206 3, POLS207 3, Social Science (3), Humanity (3), Visual and Perf. Arts(3), Kinesiology are KINE198 1, KINE199 1, Supporting Sciences (42) are CHEM101 3, CHEM111 1, CHEM102 3, CHEM112 1, CHEM227 3, CHEM237 1, CHEM228 3, CHEM238 1, PHYS201 4, PHYS202 4, STAT302 3, BICH410 3, BICH411 3, BICH414 2, GENE302 4, Introductory BIOL (14) are Introductory BIOL (14) 4, BIOL112 4, BIOL213 3, BIOL214 3, Directed Electives (8), Developmental Biology: BIOL344, 413, 423, 414, 430, 434; GENE431, Ecology/Evolution:BIOL357, 358, 440, 467; ENTO313; GENE412; WFSC311, 315, 401, 402, 422, Physiology and Neuroscience: BIOL405, 413, 423, 434, 435, 454; GENE431; WFSC422, Pre-Veterinary: BIOL351; NUTR/ANSC303, Biology Upper Level Requirements (15) are BIOL318 4, BIOL388 4, BIOL335 4, BIOL466 3 and Free Electives (8). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S./B.A. in Economics and Master of International Affairs with an Emphasis on the International Economics and Development Track | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program enables students to receive both their economics undergraduate degree (B.S. or B.A.) and a Master of International Affairs graduate degree, with an emphasis on the international economics and development track, in five years. Students admitted to the joint-degree program will have completed 96 of the 120 hours of course work required to receive a bachelor's degree. These courses must include all of the specific prerequisites for either a bachelor of science or a bachelor of arts degree in economics, as well as the courses required by the College of Liberal Arts and by Texas A and M University for an undergraduate degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 574 and quantitative score of 664 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.65 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include ACCT 209, 210 or 229, 230 (6 hrs, BS); ACCT 209 or 229 (3 hrs, BA), English Writing (6 hrs), English Literature (6 hrs), History (6 hrs), Political Science (6 hrs), Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 hrs), Humanities and Fine Arts (9 hrs), Natural Sciences (8 hrs), Modern Language, intermediate level (6 hrs, BA), Quantitative Methods (12 hrs, BS); (9 hrs, BA), Kinesiology (2 hrs), Economics Electives (24 hrs, BS), BS or BA General Electives (5 hrs). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S./B.A. in Economics and Master of International Affairs with an Emphasis on the International Economics and Development Track | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | This program enables students to receive both their economics undergraduate degree (B.S. or B.A.) and a Master of International Affairs graduate degree, with an emphasis on the international economics and development track, in five years. Students admitted to the joint-degree program will have completed 96 of the 120 hours of course work required to receive a bachelor's degree. These courses must include all of the specific prerequisites for either a bachelor of science or a bachelor of arts degree in economics, as well as the courses required by the College of Liberal Arts and by Texas A and M University for an undergraduate degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 574 and quantitative score of 664 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.65 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include ACCT 209, 210 or 229, 230 (6 hrs, BS); ACCT 209 or 229 (3 hrs, BA), English Writing (6 hrs), English Literature (6 hrs), History (6 hrs), Political Science (6 hrs), Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 hrs), Humanities and Fine Arts (9 hrs), Natural Sciences (8 hrs), Modern Language, intermediate level (6 hrs, BA), Quantitative Methods (12 hrs, BS); (9 hrs, BA), Kinesiology (2 hrs), Economics Electives (24 hrs, BS), BS or BA General Electives (5 hrs). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, Texas A and M University, 4228 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7358 | The Department of Economics at Texas A and M University is part of the College of Liberal Arts. The department is a major player in the training of students worldwide as well as a major participant in the profession&#39;s research dialogue. The Department of Economics also raises funds for both graduate and undergraduate opportunities, and greatly appreciates support from former students, parents, and friends of the department. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S./B.A. in Economics and Master of Public Service and Administration with an Emphasis on the Public Policy Analysis Track | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | This program enables students to receive both their economics undergraduate degree (B.S. or B.A.) and a Master of Public Service and Administration graduate degree, with an emphasis on the public policy analysis track, in five years. Students admitted to the joint-degree program will have completed 96 of the 120 hours of course work required to receive a bachelor's degree. These courses must include all of the specific prerequisites for either a bachelor of science or a bachelor of arts degree in economics, as well as the courses required by the College of Liberal Arts and by Texas A and M University for an undergraduate degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 532 and quantitative score of 626 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.55 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include ACCT 209, 210 or 229, 230 (6 hrs, BS); ACCT 209 or 229 (3 hrs, BA), English Writing (6 hrs), English Literature (6 hrs), History (6 hrs), Political Science (6 hrs),Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 hrs), Humanities and Fine Arts (9 hrs), Natural Sciences (8 hrs), Modern Language, intermediate level (6 hrs, BA), Quantitative Methods (12 hrs), Kinesiology (2 hrs), Economics Electives (24 hrs, BS); (21 hrs, BA), BS or BA General Electives (5 hrs). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, Texas A and M University, 4228 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7358 | The Department of Economics at Texas A and M University is part of the College of Liberal Arts. The department is a major player in the training of students worldwide as well as a major participant in the profession&#39;s research dialogue. The Department of Economics also raises funds for both graduate and undergraduate opportunities, and greatly appreciates support from former students, parents, and friends of the department. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | B.S./B.A. in Economics and Master of Public Service and Administration with an Emphasis on the Public Policy Analysis Track | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program enables students to receive both their economics undergraduate degree (B.S. or B.A.) and a Master of Public Service and Administration graduate degree, with an emphasis on the public policy analysis track, in five years. Students admitted to the joint-degree program will have completed 96 of the 120 hours of course work required to receive a bachelor's degree. These courses must include all of the specific prerequisites for either a bachelor of science or a bachelor of arts degree in economics, as well as the courses required by the College of Liberal Arts and by Texas A and M University for an undergraduate degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 532 and quantitative score of 626 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.55 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include ACCT 209, 210 or 229, 230 (6 hrs, BS); ACCT 209 or 229 (3 hrs, BA), English Writing (6 hrs), English Literature (6 hrs), History (6 hrs), Political Science (6 hrs),Social and Behavioral Sciences (6 hrs), Humanities and Fine Arts (9 hrs), Natural Sciences (8 hrs), Modern Language, intermediate level (6 hrs, BA), Quantitative Methods (12 hrs), Kinesiology (2 hrs), Economics Electives (24 hrs, BS); (21 hrs, BA), BS or BA General Electives (5 hrs). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BA in Anthropology - Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | This program is dedicated to providing students with a broad-based education exploring the cultural and biological diversity of modern humans and their closest living relatives, the primates, as well as the evolutionary history of both of these groups. Students are prepared to encounter, expand and disseminate knowledge about humans and other primates from a global perspective. Faculty encourage creativity and diversity in views, while at the same time fostering research, analytical and creative thinking skills, ultimately leading to a flexible, well-rounded liberal arts education. This program offers students training in archaeology, the study of the human past through its material remains (e.g., artifacts, paleoenvironmental remains, and structures). Texas A and M archaeologists draw on a wide range of theoretical perspectives and methodological techniques to reconstruct and explain human technological, economic, and social behavior from the deep Paleolithic past to historic times. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 4352 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6355 | Anthropology is the study of humankind over the entire world and throughout time. Anthropologists study existing cultures and human behavior (cultural anthropology), traditions (folklore), prehistoric cultures and life ways (archaeology), the biological makeup and evolution of humans (physical anthropology), and the origin and nature of language (linguistics). | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BA in Anthropology - Biological Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | This program is dedicated to providing students with a broad-based education exploring the cultural and biological diversity of modern humans and their closest living relatives, the primates, as well as the evolutionary history of both of these groups. Students are prepared to encounter, expand and disseminate knowledge about humans and other primates from a global perspective. Faculty encourage creativity and diversity in views, while at the same time fostering research, analytical and creative thinking skills, ultimately leading to a flexible, well-rounded liberal arts education. This program deals with the adaptations, variability, and evolution of primates and human beings, including their living and fossil relatives. Texas A and M biological anthropologists draw on a wide range of theoretical perspectives and methodological techniques to investigate aspects of bioarchaeology, primatology, and hominin evolution across the Pliocene and Pleistocene. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 4352 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6355 | Anthropology is the study of humankind over the entire world and throughout time. Anthropologists study existing cultures and human behavior (cultural anthropology), traditions (folklore), prehistoric cultures and life ways (archaeology), the biological makeup and evolution of humans (physical anthropology), and the origin and nature of language (linguistics). | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BA in Anthropology - Cultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | This program is dedicated to providing students with a broad-based education exploring the cultural and biological diversity of modern humans and their closest living relatives, the primates, as well as the evolutionary history of both of these groups. Students are prepared to encounter, expand and disseminate knowledge about humans and other primates from a global perspective. Faculty encourage creativity and diversity in views, while at the same time fostering research, analytical and creative thinking skills, ultimately leading to a flexible, well-rounded liberal arts education. This program offers students training in cultural anthropology, the comparative study of human behavior, culture and society found throughout the world. Cultural anthropologists at Texas A and M draw on a wide range of theoretical perspectives and methodological techniques. They are united in the use of an interdisciplinary, comparative approach in their anthropological research of culture. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 4352 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6355 | Anthropology is the study of humankind over the entire world and throughout time. Anthropologists study existing cultures and human behavior (cultural anthropology), traditions (folklore), prehistoric cultures and life ways (archaeology), the biological makeup and evolution of humans (physical anthropology), and the origin and nature of language (linguistics). | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BA in Anthropology - Nautical Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | This program is dedicated to providing students with a broad-based education exploring the cultural and biological diversity of modern humans and their closest living relatives, the primates, as well as the evolutionary history of both of these groups. Students are prepared to encounter, expand and disseminate knowledge about humans and other primates from a global perspective. Faculty encourage creativity and diversity in views, while at the same time fostering research, analytical and creative thinking skills, ultimately leading to a flexible, well-rounded liberal arts education. This program is the study of the remains of ships in the context of the cultures that created and used them. By carefully excavating and recording shipwrecks, then conserving and analyzing the recovered artifacts, it is possible to gain a deeper understanding of the seafaring past. Archaeological investigations have shed light on the history of wooden ship construction and related technology, shipboard life, the development of maritime trade and economic systems, naval warfare, and the role of seafaring in exploration and contact between cultures. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 4352 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6355 | Anthropology is the study of humankind over the entire world and throughout time. Anthropologists study existing cultures and human behavior (cultural anthropology), traditions (folklore), prehistoric cultures and life ways (archaeology), the biological makeup and evolution of humans (physical anthropology), and the origin and nature of language (linguistics). | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BA in Women&#39;s and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Women’s and Gender Studies Program | This program is attractive to employers looking for recruits trained in critical thinking, organizational skills, reading, writing, and presenting in many subject areas.Expertise in women’s and gender issues is important to businesses, governmental agencies, and other organizations dealing with matters such as sexual harassment, flex-time, parental leave, and pay equity, just as specialists in women’s and gender studies find opportunities in education, social services, counseling, media, human resources management, and many other fields.In addition, many graduate programs offer concentrations or degrees in women’s and gender studies, and study in this field helps to prepare students for the study of law, medicine, or other professional degrees. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are WGST 207 Introduction to Gender and Society (Sociology), WGST 308 Gender and International Education, WGST 318 The Economics of Race and Gender (Economics), WGST 330 Women in Ancient Greece (European and Classical Languages and Cultures/History), WGST 332 Alternative Genders (Sociology),WGST 333 Gay and Lesbian Literature (English), WGST 367 Women in Government in Comparative Perspective (Political Science), WGST 391 Studies in Gender and Diversity, WGST 404 Women and Culture (Anthropology), WGST 407 Women, Minorities and Mass Media (Communication), WGST 439 Gender, Ethnicity, and Class in Archaeological Research (Anthropology),WGST 463 Gender in Asia (Sociology),WGST 300 Psychology of Women (Psychology), WGST 307 Gender and Education, WGST 309 Feminist Pedagogy, WGST 310 Motherhood in Society (Sociology), WGST 315 The Marriage Institution (Sociology), WGST 316 Sociology of Gender (Sociology),WGST 317 Women in Politics (Political Science),WGST 318 The Economics of Race and Gender (Economics),WGST 334 Women’s Health (Health), WGST 403 Language and Gender (English/Linguistics), WGST 420 Gender and Communication (Communication), WGST 424 Women and Work in Society (Sociology), WGST 430 Employment Discrimination Law (Management), WGST 462 Women and Law (Political Science), WGST 302 Women and Religion (Religion/Sociology), WGST 343 Sex, Gender, and Cinema (Film), WGST 374 Women Writers (English),WGST 409 Studies in Gender and Philosophy (Philosophy), WGST 422 Studies in Gender and French Literature (French), WGST 411 Representations of Motherhood (Communication), WGST 461 History of American Women (History), WGST 473 History of Modern American Women (History), WGST 474 Studies in Women Writers (English), WGST 476 Sex and Sexuality in History (History), WGST 477 Women in Modern European History (History), WGST 291 Research, WGST 484 Internship in Women’s and Gender Studies, WGST 485 Directed Studies, WGST 489 Special Topics, WGST 491 Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Women’s and Gender Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts, Women’s and Gender Studies Program, Legett 014, 4355 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7994 | The Women’s and Gender Studies Program at Texas A and M University is a program of the College of Liberal Arts. Women’s and Gender Studies uses an interdisciplinary approach to the study of gender in culture and society and the achievements of women in the arts, literature, the sciences, and in other human endeavors. Attention is given to the historical, cross-cultural, and multicultural aspects of gender in the experience of women and men. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BS in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics | This program is designed to provide a sound scientific education with expertise in chemistry and the physical sciences as well as a strong background in the biological sciences. Research is an important component of the curriculum.Biochemistry is the study of life from a molecular perspective, from the simplest microorganism, such as virus and bacteria, to the most complex plants and animals. Using the tools of chemistry and molecular genetics, biochemists study life processes at all levels, from the physical-chemical studies of proteins and DNA to the molecular biology of diseases. Over the past 20 years, knowledge of living systems has increased dramatically, and the future holds promise for still more significant discoveries. Biochemistry is a dynamic, exciting science that contributes important information to biology, medicine, nutrition, agriculture, physiology, genetics, and immunology; practically all the basic disciplines of the life sciences. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are BICH 107 (Incoming Freshmen Only), BICH 407 (1 Hour course but two are needed), BICH 440 (Fall Semester Only), BICH 441 (Spring Semester Only), BICH 414 (Spring Semester Only) or BICH 432, BICH 431, BICH 285 and/or 491 (Research) - 4 Hours, GENE 302 (4 HOURS - Lab included), BIOL 111 (4 HOURS - Lab included), BIOL 112 (4 HOURS - Lab included), BIOL 351 (4 HOURS - Lab included), CHEM 101 (lecture) and 111 (lab),CHEM 102 (lecture) and 112 (lab), CHEM 227 (lecture) and 237 (lab), CHEM 228 (lecture) and 238 (lab), CHEM 316 (lecture) and 318 (lab), CHEM 317 (lecture) and 320 (lab), CHEM 327 (lecture), CHEM 328 (lecture), CHEM 325 (lab), HIST 105 and 106, POLS 206 and 207, ENGL 104,ENGL 210, 241, 301 or COMM 203 (Select one of these course), KINE 199-Must be taken S/U, KINE 198-Can either be S/U or graded, MATH 151 (or MATH 171), MATH 152 (or MATH 172),MATH 251 (or MATH 221 or 253), PHYS 201 (or PHYS 218), PHYS 202 (or PHYS 208/219), Free Electives (19 Hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 103 Biochemistry Bldg, 2128 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0198 | The Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics is at the core of the molecular life sciences at Texas A and M University, and has grown in concert with the spectacular expansion of biological inquiry into the realms of the chemical and atomic basis of life. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BS in Bioenvironmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology | This program is a progressive and exciting degree for all students with an interest in solving complex environmental problems. This degree program is challenging, multi-disciplinary, relevant and flexible. The requirements to obtain a satisfying career go well beyond the classroom. The emphasis areas in the BESC program were designed from input within the environmental industry. Students are well prepared for careers in the environmental arena. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology, 120 Peterson, 2132 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8288 | The Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology offers both undergraduate and graduate programs leading to rewarding careers in plant pathology and environmental microbiology. Graduate students may specialize in such areas as plant microbiology, genomics, disease management, microbial ecology, and molecular plant-microbe interactions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BS in Computer Engineering - Computer Science and Engineering Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | This program is designed to cover the engineering aspects of both hardware and software a total computer systems perspective. All computer engineering students take courses in the following areas: electrical circuits, electronics, digital circuits, computer architecture ranging from microcomputers to mainframes, interfacing, programming languages ranging from assembler to high level, data structures, and analysis of algorithms, operating systems, software engineering, and microcomputer systems. A solid foundation in the basic sciences of physics, chemistry, and mathematics is used to support these courses. The CSE track of the computer engineering degree provides students the freedom to enhance their knowledge in the broad range of topics comprising computer engineering: computer networks, computer architecture, artificial intelligence, computer graphics, robotics, real-time computing, computer languages, microcomputers, VLSI, and large-scale hardware and software systems. The track is primarily administered by the Department of Computer Science and Engineering and encompasses nearly all of the core material of the computer science degree, but its greater emphasis on design and engineering fundamentals prepares the student for registration as a professional engineer. Throughout this program, the student works with state-of-the-art computers and laboratory equipment and is exposed to the most recent analytical techniques and technological developments. Significant association with the program's faculty, who are actively engaged in research and professional consulting activities, serves to acquaint the student with the opportunities and rewards available to the practicing computer engineering professional. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include CSCE 113 (2), 221 (4), 222 (3), 313 (4), 315 (3), 350 (4), 462 (3), 481 (1), 483 (3), ELECTRICAL ENGR are ECEN 214 (4), 248 (4), 314 (3), 325 (4), 454 (3), ENGINEERING: ENGR 111 (2), 112 (2), MATH and STAT: MATH 151 (4), 152 (4), 251 (3), 308 (3), 311 (3), STAT 211 (3), SCIENCES: CHEM 107 (3), 117 (1), PHYS 218 (4), 208 (4), ENGLISH: ENGL 104 (3), ENGL 210 (3), 241 or 301 or COMM 205 or 243, AREA ELECTIVES (tracks) (6), HUMANITIES: ENGR/ 482 (3), PHIL, VISUAL and PERFORMING ARTS: ELECTIVE (3), SOCIAL SCIENCE: ELECTIVE (3), INTERNATIONAL AND CULTURAL DIVERSITY (6), PHYSICAL EDUCATION: KINE 198 (1), KINE 199 (1), CITIZENSHIP: HIST 3, HIST 3, POLS 206 (3), POLS 207 (3). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Texas A and M University, TAMU 3112, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5820 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BS in Computer Engineering - Electrical and Computer Engineering Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | This program is designed to cover the engineering aspects of both hardware and software a total computer systems perspective. All computer engineering students take courses in the following areas: electrical circuits, electronics, digital circuits, computer architecture ranging from microcomputers to mainframes, interfacing, programming languages ranging from assembler to high level, data structures, and analysis of algorithms, operating systems, software engineering, and microcomputer systems. A solid foundation in the basic sciences of physics, chemistry, and mathematics is used to support these courses. The ECE track of the computer engineering degree places stronger emphasis on digital Very Large Scale Integrated (VLSI) circuits and systems, microprocessor interfacing and system design, and computer system architecture and design. The track is primarily administered by the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and is designed to encompass nearly all of the core material of the electrical engineering degree but provides much more depth in computing than is possible within the context of an electrical engineering degree. Throughout this program, the student works with state-of-the-art computers and laboratory equipment and is exposed to the most recent analytical techniques and technological developments. Significant association with the program's faculty, who are actively engaged in research and professional consulting activities, serves to acquaint the student with the opportunities and rewards available to the practicing computer engineering professional. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENGL 104 Comp. and Rhetoric 3, ENGR 111 Foundations in Engineering I 2, MATH 151 Engineering Mathematics I 4, PHYS 218 Mechanics 4, University Core Curriculum elective 3, KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity 1, CHEM 107 Chemistry for Engineers 4, ENGR 112 Foundations in Engineering II 2, MATH 152 Engineering Mathematics II 4, PHYS 208 Electricity and Optics 4, University Core Curriculum elective 3, KINE 199 Required Physical Activity 1, CPSC 111 Intro. Comp. Sci. Concepts and Prog 4, ENGR 211 Conserv. Prin. of Engr. Mech. 3, ENGR 212 Conserv. Prin. in Thermal Sci. 3, MATH 251 Engineering Mathematics III 3, Elective 3, CPSC 211 Data Struct. and Imp. 4, ELEN 214 Electrical Circuit Theory 4, ELEN 248 Digital Systems Design 4, MATH 308 Differential Equations 3, ELEN 314 Linear Circuit Analysis 3, ELEN 325 Electronics 4, ELEN 350 Comp. Arch. and Design 3, MATH 302 Discrete Mathematics 3, Elective 3, CPSC 311 Analysis of Algorithms 3, ELEN 449 Microproc. Sys. Design 4, ELEN 454 Digital Int. Cir. Design 3, STAT 211 Principles of Statistics I or STAT 414 Mathematical Statistics 3, Elective 3, CPSC 481 Seminar 1, ENGL 210 Scientific and Tech. Writing or ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3, MATH 311 Topics in Applied Mathematics I 3, Computer engineering elective 3, Directed elective 3, Elective 3, CPSC 410 Operating Systems 3, CPSC 431 Software Engineering 3, ELEN 405 Electrical Design Lab 3, ENGR 482 Ethics and Engineering 3, Computer engineering elective 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Texas A and M University, TAMU 3112, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5820 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BS in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | This program is designed to prepare students to enter the rapidly expanding computer field. It is based upon the Institute of electrical and electronic engineer computer society and the association for computing machinery recommendations for curricula and courses. The four-year undergraduate curriculum in computer science includes a sound preparation in science, mathematics, English, statistics and computing. Students majoring in computer science at Texas A and M will take a 12-hour area of concentration in another department. Electives are available in the areas of: algorithms, languages and computability, software systems, networking, computer systems and architecture, artificial intelligence and cognitive modeling, vision, graphics and robotics and computational science and engineering. Advanced undergraduates may take graduate courses in these areas. The Computer Science Program has adopted the following set of educational objectives. These objectives describe the general professional accomplishments that they aim for the graduates to achieve within a few years of graduation. Graduates who choose to enter the workforce will become productive and valuable professionals in their fields. Graduates who choose to pursue advanced degrees will be able to gain admission to graduate programs and will become successful graduate students. Graduates will understand the importance of life-long learning to adapt to new technologies, tools, and methodologies with the ability to respond to a changing world. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include CSCE 181 (1), 121 (4), 221 (4), 222 (3), 312 (4), 313 (4), 314 (3), 315 (3), 481 (1), 482 (3), MATH and STAT: MATH 151 (4), 152 (4), 302 (3), MATH 304 (3) or 308, CSCE 411 (3), STAT 211 (3), TECHNICAL ELECTIVES (18), SCIENCE (8), SUPPORTING AREA (12), CITIZENSHIP: HIST 3, HIST 3, POLS 206 3, POLS 207 3, GENERAL ELECTIVE (3), ENGL, COMM and WRITING: ENGL 104 (3), ENGL 210, ENGL 301, COMM 203, or COMM 205,HUMANITIES: ENGR/ 482 (3), PHIL, VISUAL and PERFORMING ARTS: ELECTIVE (3), SOCIAL SCIENCE: ELECTIVE (3), INTERNATIONAL AND CULTURAL DIVERSITY (6), PHYSICAL EDUCATION: KINE 198 (1), KINE 199 (1). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Texas A and M University, TAMU 3112, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5820 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BS in Entomology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology |  | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include AGlS 101 1, CHEM 101/111 4, ENGl104 3, MATH 141 3, Biological Sciences elective (1 ) 4, CHEM 1021112 4, Biological Sciences elective (1) 4, Math/Phil elective (2) 3, Technical elective (3) 4, POLS 206 3, American History elective (2) 3, Organic Chemistry elective (4) 3, Social and behavioral science elective (2) 3, ENTO 482 2, KINE 198 1, ENGl210 3, POLS 207 3, American History elective (2) 3, Humanities elective (2) 3, Elective 3, ENTO 305 3, ENTO 306 3, Int. Cultural/Diversity elective (2) 3, Technical elective (3) 3, Elective 3, ENTO 301 3, ENTO 311 1, ENTO 424 3, GENE 301 4, Visual and Perf. Arts elective (2) 3, KINE 199 (S/U) 1, ENTO 428 3, Int. Cultural/Diversity elective (2) 3, Technical electives (3) 6, Electives 3, ENTO 435 3, ENTO 484 or 491 2, ENTO 481 1, Technical electives (3), Electives 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Texas A and M University, TAMU 2475, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2516 | The Department of Entomology strives to be a network of faculty, staff, and students that creates a culture of excellence resulting in the Department being one of the pre-eminent entomological teaching, research, and extension organizations in the world. It embrace discovery, transitional, and applied entomological research from levels of ecological landscapes to biological molecules. The Department provides exciting yet scientifically, agriculturally, and environmentally relevant research experience and training as part of undergraduate and graduate instruction from a Faculty of nationally and internationally recognized scholars who contemplate the science from a global perspective. The Department envisions its teaching, research, extension and regulatory missions to be functionally integrated and of equal importance. The mission of the Department is to “to create and implement knowledge that improves lives”. The primary strength of the Department is the collective expertise to address diverse questions that span across programmatic areas and affect most aspects of human endeavor. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BS in Forensic and Investigative Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology | This program prepares students for careers that involve the collection, preservation, processing and use of evidentiary information to solve problems. CSI might be the first thing that comes to mind, but also think law, medicine, homeland security, public safety, political science, environmental quality, agriculture, public health, chemistry, anthropology, physics, computer science and business. Forensic and investigative scientists rely on state-of-the art scientific discoveries and technologies as tools to help them answer critical questions in a variety of settings. Drawing on information from an organism's environment and ecology sometimes right down to the molecular level they analyze and interpret evidence in industrial, regulatory, legal, medical and associated professions. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include FIVS 205 Introduction to Forensic and Investigative Sciences, FIVS 316 Biotechnology and Forensics, FIVS 415 Practice and Principles of Science and Law, FIVS 431 The Science of Forensic Entomology, FIVS 432 Applied Forensic Entomology, FIVS 435 Case Studies in Problem Solving, FIVS 481 Seminar, FIVS 482 Occupational and Professional Development, FIVS 484 Internship, FIVS 491 Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Texas A and M University, TAMU 2475, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2516 | The Department of Entomology strives to be a network of faculty, staff, and students that creates a culture of excellence resulting in the Department being one of the pre-eminent entomological teaching, research, and extension organizations in the world. It embrace discovery, transitional, and applied entomological research from levels of ecological landscapes to biological molecules. The Department provides exciting yet scientifically, agriculturally, and environmentally relevant research experience and training as part of undergraduate and graduate instruction from a Faculty of nationally and internationally recognized scholars who contemplate the science from a global perspective. The Department envisions its teaching, research, extension and regulatory missions to be functionally integrated and of equal importance. The mission of the Department is to “to create and implement knowledge that improves lives”. The primary strength of the Department is the collective expertise to address diverse questions that span across programmatic areas and affect most aspects of human endeavor. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BS in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics | This program involves the study of molecules, cells, organisms, and populations, employing many different theoretical and experimental approaches. More than an independent discipline, it has become the basis for understanding many aspects of human, animal and plant life. Recent developments in molecular genetics, from improved diagnosis of disease, to the production of viral-resistant crops, to the removal of petroleum spills from the environment, will have a profound impact on human affairs.This program will master the fundamental principles of Genetics: physical basis of Mendelian inheritance, expression and interaction of genes, linkage, sex linkage, biochemical nature of genetic material and mutation. Additionally, students will tackle the molecular basis of inheritance, covering such topics as gene structure and function, replication and repair of DNA, the genetic code, and genetic manipulation. The undergraduate genetics curriculum, therefore, allows the study of several different aspects of genetics, including population genetics, human, plant and microbial genetics, and genetic engineering. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are BICH 440 (Fall Semester Only), ICH 441 (Spring Semester Only), ICH 414 (Spring Semester Only) or BICH 432, ENE 105 (Incoming Freshmen Only), ENE 302 (4 Hours - Lab included), ENE 412, ENE 431, ENE 285 and/or 491 (Research) - 4 hours, ENE 481, ENE 482, ENE electives 400-level (6), IOL 111 (4 HOURS - Lab included), IOL 112 (4 HOURS - Lab included), IOL 351 (4 HOURS - Lab included), HEM 101 (lecture) and 111 (lab), HEM 102 (lecture) and 112 (lab), HEM 227 (lecture) and 237 (lab), HEM 228 (lecture) and 238 (lab), HEM 316 (lecture) and 318 (lab), HEM 317 (lecture) and 320 (lab), NGL 104 , NGL 210, 241, 301 or COMM 203 (Select one of these courses), INE 199-Must be taken S/U, INE 198-Can either be S/U or graded, ATH 151 (or MATH 171), ATH 152 (or MATH 172), STAT 302, PHYS 201 (or PHYS 218), PHYS 202 (or PHYS 208/219), Free Electives (19 Hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 103 Biochemistry Bldg, 2128 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0198 | The Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics is at the core of the molecular life sciences at Texas A and M University, and has grown in concert with the spectacular expansion of biological inquiry into the realms of the chemical and atomic basis of life. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BS in Plant and Environmental Soil Science - Environmental Soil Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program is designed for students who plan to enter graduate study in environmental sciences, soil science or environmental agronomy. It also is appropriate for students who wish to be certified as professional soil scientists. They may choose careers as environmental soil scientists, soil surveyors or land reclamation specialists. Students following the curriculum develop and utilize basic knowledge of biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics to understand the Earth’s most fundamental resources - plants, soils, water and air and their interaction in different environmental settings. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include AGLS 101 Modern Agricultural Systems; AGRO 101 Introduction to Soil and Crop Science; AGRO 105 World Food and Fiber Crops; AGRO 301 Soil Science; BIOL 301 Taxonomy of Flowering Plants or BIOL 304 Comparative Biology of Plants; CHEM 102 and 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry II and Lab; CHEM 227 Organic Chemistry; CHEM 237 Organic Chemistry Lab; CHEM 316 Quantitative Analysis; CHEM 318 Quantitative Analysis Lab; ENGL 301 Technical Writing; ENTO 201 General Entomology; GENE 301 Genetics; MEPS 313 Introduction to Plant Physiology; PHYS 201 College Physics or PHYS 218 Mechanics; PLPA 301 Plant Pathology; PLPA 303 Plant Pathology Lab; STAT 302 Statistical Methods; AGRO 310 Soil Morphology; AGRO 405 Soil Microbiology; AGRO 422 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers; AGRO 432 Soil Chemistry and Fertility Lab; GEOL 104 Physical Geology; PHYS 202 College Physics or PHYS 219 Electricity. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | BS in Plant and Environmental Soil Science - Plant Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program is oriented toward basic sciences and is especially directed toward preparation for graduate studies in agronomy, plant breeding, plant genetics, crop physiology, environmental agronomy and plant pathology. Graduates also may choose careers as plant scientists, crop care specialists or consultants. Students following the curriculum develop and utilize basic knowledge of biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics to understand the Earth’s most fundamental resources - plants, soils, water and air and their interaction in different environmental settings. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include AGLS 101 Modern Agricultural Systems; AGRO 101 Introduction to Soil and Crop Science; AGRO 105 World Food and Fiber Crops; AGRO 301 Soil Science; BIOL 301 Taxonomy of Flowering Plants or BIOL 304 Comparative Biology of Plants; CHEM 102 and 112 Fundamentals of Chemistry II and Lab; CHEM 227 Organic Chemistry; CHEM 237 Organic Chemistry Lab; CHEM 316 Quantitative Analysis; CHEM 318 Quantitative Analysis Lab; ENGL 301 Technical Writing; ENTO 201 General Entomology; GENE 301 Genetics; MEPS 313 Introduction to Plant Physiology; PHYS 201 College Physics or PHYS 218 Mechanics; PLPA 301 Plant Pathology; PLPA 303 Plant Pathology Lab; STAT 302 Statistical Methods; BICH 410 Comp. Biochemistry; BICH 412 Comp. Biochemistry Lab; Microbiology elective and Plant science electives. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program refers to the body of knowledge about human and animal behavior from which teachers teach. But, this knowledge must first be discovered to promote human welfare. Psychology includes a body of knowledge, methods of research to obtain such knowledge, and the application of that knowledge to benefit human kind. Careers in psychology can be divided into the areas of research, teaching, and applied psychology. In all the fields described on the previous pages, there are psychologists who do research. Research is needed to discover the principles that describe and predict behavior (pure research) and to discover methods of applying these principles in order to help people (applied research). Many research psychologists are university professors who also teach students the knowledge gained by researchers. Other psychologists work in applied areas, using psychological knowledge to help people. The most common fields of applied psychology are clinical, counseling, community, educational, school, industrial/ organizational, and design psychology. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are 107. Introduction to Psychology (3-0), 203. Elementary Statistics for Psychology (2-3), 204. Experimental Psychology (2-3), 300. Psychology of Women (3-0), 304. Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity (3-0), 305. Psychology of Adjustment (3-0), 306. Abnormal Psychology (3-0), 307. Developmental Psychology (3-0), 311. Comparative Psychology (3-0), 315. Social Psychology (3-0), 319. History and Systems of Psychology (3-0), 320. Sensation-Perception (3-0), 330. Personality (3-0), 331. Social Neuroscience (3-0), 332. Neuroscience of Learning and Memory (3-0), 333. Pharmacological and Biological Mechanisms Underlying Psychological Disorders (3-0), 335. Physiological Psychology (2-3), 340. Psychology of Learning (3-0), 345. Human Cognitive Processes (3-0), 346. Psychology of Language (3-0), 352. Organizational Psychology (3-0), 353. Personnel Psychology (3-0), 360. Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine (3-0), 405. Psychology of Religion (3-0), 407. Behavioral Disorders of Children (3-0), 411. Psychology of Self (3-0), 414. Behavior Principles (3-0), 484. Field Experiences (1-6), 485. Directed Studies, 489. Special Topics. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Texas A and M University, 4235 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2540 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, American Studies | This program engages students in the interdisciplinary study of American cultures. It explores and questions American values, traditions, and histories. Considering the interactions between the United States and other cultures, the program emphasizes America’s past and present in both national and transnational contexts. American Studies majors also have unique educational opportunities outside the classroom, including national and local internships, service learning projects, and international exchange programs. These experiences allow students to better understand global politics and social issues while becoming responsible citizens through active community involvement. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are AMST 200 Theory and Methods (3 credits), AMST 210 American Expressions (3 credits), AMST 220 Constructing Identities (3 credits), AMST 230 Civic Engagement (3 credits), AMST 240 Cultures of Science and Technology (3 credits), AMST 250 Comparative Border Studies (3 credits), AMST 260 Materializing America (3 credits), AMST 484 Internship (3 credits), AMST 481 Senior Seminar (3 credits), Free Electives: 3 credits. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, American Studies | College of Liberal Arts, American Studies, 221C Blocker, MS 4227, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8350 | American Studies is an interdisciplinary and intercollegiate program with specialized curricula in arts and culture, ethnicity, society and government, science and technology, material culture and museum studies, and globalization. Providing an opportunity to understand, analyze, and synthesize the historical, mythical, and ideological constructions of “America,” the program trains students in the changing methods of this dynamic field, moving from patriotic and national to transnational and hemispheric perspectives. Students are further encouraged to apply their knowledge through various internships and foreign exchange programs, learning to work effectively in diverse and global environments. Graduates in American Studies successfully compete for jobs in a broad range of fields (including education, business, government, museum work, and non-profit organizations) and thrive in graduate programs (in American Studies, anthropology, history, law, literature, museology, philosophy, political science, public service, and sociology). | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Biological Chemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program offers the greatest degree of flexibility for students who see chemistry as a springboard into a related career field such as medicine, pharmacy, law, science writing, teaching or business for example. The biological chemistry track has been designed for students interested in pursuing graduate study in biological chemistry, biochemistry, pharmacology or related fields or a career in the pharmaceutical industry. Students who wish to enter an MD/PhD program or medical, dental or pharmacy school will, in most cases, need to take an additional advanced biology course and should check the admission requirements for specific programs. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Biology: BIOL 111/112 (8 cr), Biochemistry: BICH 410/411 (6 cr) - to be used as advanced chemistry, Genetics: GENE 301 (4 cr) or 320 (3 cr), Anatomy: BIOL 318 (4 cr) or 319 (4 cr) or VIBS 305 (4 cr), Microbiology: BIOL 351 (4 cr) or VTPB 405 (5 cr), Physiology: BIOL320 (4 cr) or 388 (4 cr) or VTPP 423 (4 cr). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Texas A and M University, PO Box 30012, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77842, +1 979 845 3345 | The Department of Chemistry, one of the largest in the nation, is also one of its most prestigious. The faculty is ranked among the top ten percent in quality by the National Research Council, and their research expertise is enhanced by a comprehensive array of state-of-the-art instrumentation and facilities. They offer flexible undergraduate degree programs that emphasize laboratory practice and research participation, as well as one of the larger Ph.D. programs in the nation (more than 400 Ph.D.s awarded in the past 10 years) with opportunities for professional development. The goal is to educate junior scholars to become scientists who can be leaders in chemistry. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Chemical Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program provides students an opportunity to obtain secondary teacher certification in addition to completion of the requirements for a degree in chemistry. Many students who plan to become high school chemistry teachers or to purse a master's degree in chemical education will find this track attractive. Students must complete the requirements for secondary teacher certification as defined by the college of education and human development. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Texas A and M University, PO Box 30012, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77842, +1 979 845 3345 | The Department of Chemistry, one of the largest in the nation, is also one of its most prestigious. The faculty is ranked among the top ten percent in quality by the National Research Council, and their research expertise is enhanced by a comprehensive array of state-of-the-art instrumentation and facilities. They offer flexible undergraduate degree programs that emphasize laboratory practice and research participation, as well as one of the larger Ph.D. programs in the nation (more than 400 Ph.D.s awarded in the past 10 years) with opportunities for professional development. The goal is to educate junior scholars to become scientists who can be leaders in chemistry. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program offers the greatest degree of flexibility for students who see chemistry as a springboard into a related career field such as medicine, pharmacy, law, science writing, teaching or business for example. This environmental chemistry track contains a vey large number of elective courses and provides even greater opportunity for students to select electives make it possible for students to combine interests in environmental issues with other interests such as business, law and politics. Electives may be chosen from recommended courses in atmospheric sciences, bioenvironmental science, biology, geography, geology, microbiology and oceanography. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Biology: BIOL 11/112 (8 cr), Geology: GEOL 104 (4 cr),Meteorology: ATMO 363 (3 cr), Oceanography: OCNG 401 (3 cr); OCNG 410 (3 cr), Biology: BIOL 214 (3 cr), Microbiology: BIOL 360 (3 cr), Oceanography: OCNG 420 (3 cr), Geology: GEOL 420 (3 cr); GEOL 451 (3 cr), Bioenvironmental Science: BESC 403 (3 cr), Geography: GEOG 324 (3 cr); GEOG 330 (3 cr); GEOG 370 (3 cr), Geosciences: GEOS 410 (3 cr). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Texas A and M University, PO Box 30012, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77842, +1 979 845 3345 | The Department of Chemistry, one of the largest in the nation, is also one of its most prestigious. The faculty is ranked among the top ten percent in quality by the National Research Council, and their research expertise is enhanced by a comprehensive array of state-of-the-art instrumentation and facilities. They offer flexible undergraduate degree programs that emphasize laboratory practice and research participation, as well as one of the larger Ph.D. programs in the nation (more than 400 Ph.D.s awarded in the past 10 years) with opportunities for professional development. The goal is to educate junior scholars to become scientists who can be leaders in chemistry. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Creative Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program gives students an opportunity to develop their talents as well as their knowledge with a five-course sequence in non-fiction, fiction and/or poetry culminating in a capstone senior seminar with focus on creative writing or genre. Graduates of the English program have gone on to establish careers in fields ranging from technical writing to banking to human relations.There are a number of resources available to assist English majors in gaining the experience and job search skills needed to secure positions after graduation. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Texas A and M University, 4227 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3890 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program is the most popular among majors. At least twenty-one to twenty-seven of the thirty-three hours required are devoted to literature, theory, and criticism. Eighty annual offerings allow the study of cultures, periods, genres; British and American traditions from Beowolf to Virginia Woolf, from Captain John Smith to Thomas Pynchon and Toni Morrison; as well as the challenges to those traditions found in women's writing, ethnic literature, post-modern experimentation, and postcolonial literature. Graduates of the English program have gone on to establish careers in fields ranging from technical writing to banking to human relations.There are a number of resources available to assist English majors in gaining the experience and job search skills needed to secure positions after graduation. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Texas A and M University, 4227 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3890 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Rhetoric Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program emphasizes the link between language, writing, and culture with the aim of preparing students to integrate them into a society increasingly characterized by social, cultural, and communicative diversity.A well-defined eighteen-hour sequence focuses on the practice of writing, the study of rhetoric, and the analysis of culturally-situated expressive means. Graduates of the English program have gone on to establish careers in fields ranging from technical writing to banking to human relations.There are a number of resources available to assist English majors in gaining the experience and job search skills needed to secure positions after graduation. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Texas A and M University, 4227 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3890 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in Horticulture - Floral Design/Event Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | This program blends traditional horticulture with the benefits derived from the human association with plants. This degree offers students the option of pairing a horticulture degree with electives in social sciences, business, education, art and design. Creative opportunities range from planning gala events, to designing tranquil gardens, to constructing educational programs for school gardens to pursuing advanced degrees.Graduates may find themselves working in exciting environments including botanical gardens, international flower markets or upscale resorts. This emphasis provides a strong foundation for undergraduate students who wish to receive a Bachelor’s degree in horticulture that is concentrated in the area of the art of floral design. Graduates in this area are highly skilled for careers in many areas of floral design including: retail floristry, international and national wholesale and retail floral marketing, floral design publishing, and event planning and floral design education. Career Opportunities are floral designer, retail florist, floral crops wholesaler, floral design educator, floral design garden writer, event planner. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include HORT 101, Concepts of Horticultural Science, HORT 201, Horticulture Science and Practices, HORT 202, Horticultural Science and Practices Laboratory, HORT 201H, Horticulture Science and Practices, Honors Section (Klein), HORT 202H, Horticulture Science and Practices Laboratory, Honors Section (Klein), HORT 203, Floral Design, HORT 225, Horticulture Learning Community, HORT 301, Garden Science, HORT 302, Garden Science Lab, HORT 306, Woody Ornamental Plants,HORT 308, Landscape Plant Materials, HORT 309, Interior Plants, HORT 315, Component Analysis of Horticultural Systems, HORT 319, Fruit and Nut Production, HORT 325, Vegetable Crop Production, HORT 326, Plant Propagation, HORT 335, Sociohorticulture,HORT 404/GENE 404, Plant Breeding, HORT 418, Nut Culture, HORT 420, Viticulture and Small Fruit Culture, HORT 421, Enology, HORT 423, Tropical Horticulture, HORT 425, Landscape Maintenance and Construction, HORT 428, Commercial Greenhouse Management, HORT 429, Floriculture Crop Production, HORT 431, Nursery Production and Management, HORT 432, Horticulture Landscape Design, HORT 442, Horticulture Landscape Design II, HORT 435, Urban Horticulture, HORT 440, International Horticulture, HORT 481, Seminar, HORT 484, Internship, HORT 489, International Floriculture Marketing,HORT 489, Urban Plant Ecology, HORT 604, Applied Physiology of Horticultural Crops, HORT 605, Internet Applications for Horticulture, HORT 608, Plants for Landscape Design, HORT 610, Physiological and Molecular Basis for Plant Stress Response, HORT 611, Urban Landscape Ecology, HORT 618/MEPS 618, Root Biology, HORT 640, Phytochemicals in Fruits and Vegetables to Improve Human Health, HORT 681, Seminar, HORT 689, Molecular and Biological Techniques in Plant Breeding, HORT 689, Plant-associated Microorganisms. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences, 202 Horticulture Forest Sciences Bldg, 2133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5269 | The Department of Horticulture and Botany was established at and the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas in 1887. The first degree in horticulture and botany was awarded in 1898. In 1963, the department of horticulture was merged into the department of soil and crop sciences. In 1976, the department of horticultural sciences was re-formed. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in Horticulture - Horticulture Landscape Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | This program blends traditional horticulture with the benefits derived from the human association with plants. This degree offers students the option of pairing a horticulture degree with electives in social sciences, business, education, art and design. Creative opportunities range from planning gala events, to designing tranquil gardens, to constructing educational programs for school gardens to pursuing advanced degrees.Graduates may find themselves working in exciting environments including botanical gardens, international flower markets or upscale resorts. This emphasis is tailored to provide the skills necessary for undergraduate students who wish to receive a Bachelor’s degree in horticulture that is concentrated in the area of landscape design. This expanding field allows students with artistic capabilities to work in the horticulture arena. Landscape designers create aesthetic concepts and practical plans for improved outdoor living. Students electing this emphasis will gain the skills necessary for designing residential and small scale landscapes. Landscape designers are highly sought by garden centers, botanical gardens, arboreta, landscape maintenance and installation firms, nurseries, and governmental agencies. Private consulting is also a possibility. Some jobs will involve consumer relations and retail sales including landscape communication and publishing, landscape marketing and landscape design education. Career opportunities are landscape designer, interiorscaper, and landscape garden writer, landscape marketing representative, landscape design educator, landscape customer sales and service representative, garden artist/consultant. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include HORT 101, Concepts of Horticultural Science, HORT 201, Horticulture Science and Practices, HORT 202, Horticultural Science and Practices Laboratory, HORT 201H, Horticulture Science and Practices, Honors Section (Klein), HORT 202H, Horticulture Science and Practices Laboratory, Honors Section (Klein), HORT 203, Floral Design, HORT 225, Horticulture Learning Community, HORT 301, Garden Science, HORT 302, Garden Science Lab, HORT 306, Woody Ornamental Plants,HORT 308, Landscape Plant Materials, HORT 309, Interior Plants, HORT 315, Component Analysis of Horticultural Systems, HORT 319, Fruit and Nut Production, HORT 325, Vegetable Crop Production, HORT 326, Plant Propagation, HORT 335, Sociohorticulture,HORT 404/GENE 404, Plant Breeding, HORT 418, Nut Culture, HORT 420, Viticulture and Small Fruit Culture, HORT 421, Enology, HORT 423, Tropical Horticulture, HORT 425, Landscape Maintenance and Construction, HORT 428, Commercial Greenhouse Management, HORT 429, Floriculture Crop Production, HORT 431, Nursery Production and Management, HORT 432, Horticulture Landscape Design, HORT 442, Horticulture Landscape Design II, HORT 435, Urban Horticulture, HORT 440, International Horticulture, HORT 481, Seminar, HORT 484, Internship, HORT 489, International Floriculture Marketing,HORT 489, Urban Plant Ecology, HORT 604, Applied Physiology of Horticultural Crops, HORT 605, Internet Applications for Horticulture, HORT 608, Plants for Landscape Design, HORT 610, Physiological and Molecular Basis for Plant Stress Response, HORT 611, Urban Landscape Ecology, HORT 618/MEPS 618, Root Biology, HORT 640, Phytochemicals in Fruits and Vegetables to Improve Human Health, HORT 681, Seminar, HORT 689, Molecular and Biological Techniques in Plant Breeding, HORT 689, Plant-associated Microorganisms. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences, 202 Horticulture Forest Sciences Bldg, 2133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5269 | The Department of Horticulture and Botany was established at and the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas in 1887. The first degree in horticulture and botany was awarded in 1898. In 1963, the department of horticulture was merged into the department of soil and crop sciences. In 1976, the department of horticultural sciences was re-formed. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in Horticulture - Urban Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | This program blends traditional horticulture with the benefits derived from the human association with plants. This degree offers students the option of pairing a horticulture degree with electives in social sciences, business, education, art and design. Creative opportunities range from planning gala events, to designing tranquil gardens, to constructing educational programs for school gardens to pursuing advanced degrees.Graduates may find themselves working in exciting environments including botanical gardens, international flower markets or upscale resorts. The urban horticulture concentration is intended for students interested in professional careers which promote horticulture and emphasize people and their education and enjoyment of plants in an urban setting. Students in this emphasis area can choose to gain skills and experiences in a broad range of areas. This emphasis area prepares students for a variety of career opportunities including careers in public gardens, federal, state, and city horticulture programs, cooperative extension service, professional garden writer/editor or publication manager, horticulture marketing, horticulture education and print and electronic media. Directed technical electives allow the student to concentrate in an area of their interest while encouraging the development of good people skills. Career opportunities are horticulture teacher in high schools, technical schools and colleges, garden writer for magazines, newspapers, TV, radio and computer technology, director of public garden education and administration, employee of federal, state and city horticulture program education and administration. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include HORT 101, Concepts of Horticultural Science, HORT 201, Horticulture Science and Practices, HORT 202, Horticultural Science and Practices Laboratory, HORT 201H, Horticulture Science and Practices, Honors Section (Klein), HORT 202H, Horticulture Science and Practices Laboratory, Honors Section (Klein), HORT 203, Floral Design, HORT 225, Horticulture Learning Community, HORT 301, Garden Science, HORT 302, Garden Science Lab, HORT 306, Woody Ornamental Plants,HORT 308, Landscape Plant Materials, HORT 309, Interior Plants, HORT 315, Component Analysis of Horticultural Systems, HORT 319, Fruit and Nut Production, HORT 325, Vegetable Crop Production, HORT 326, Plant Propagation, HORT 335, Sociohorticulture,HORT 404/GENE 404, Plant Breeding, HORT 418, Nut Culture, HORT 420, Viticulture and Small Fruit Culture, HORT 421, Enology, HORT 423, Tropical Horticulture, HORT 425, Landscape Maintenance and Construction, HORT 428, Commercial Greenhouse Management, HORT 429, Floriculture Crop Production, HORT 431, Nursery Production and Management, HORT 432, Horticulture Landscape Design, HORT 442, Horticulture Landscape Design II, HORT 435, Urban Horticulture, HORT 440, International Horticulture, HORT 481, Seminar, HORT 484, Internship, HORT 489, International Floriculture Marketing,HORT 489, Urban Plant Ecology, HORT 604, Applied Physiology of Horticultural Crops, HORT 605, Internet Applications for Horticulture, HORT 608, Plants for Landscape Design, HORT 610, Physiological and Molecular Basis for Plant Stress Response, HORT 611, Urban Landscape Ecology, HORT 618/MEPS 618, Root Biology, HORT 640, Phytochemicals in Fruits and Vegetables to Improve Human Health, HORT 681, Seminar, HORT 689, Molecular and Biological Techniques in Plant Breeding, HORT 689, Plant-associated Microorganisms. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences, 202 Horticulture Forest Sciences Bldg, 2133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5269 | The Department of Horticulture and Botany was established at and the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas in 1887. The first degree in horticulture and botany was awarded in 1898. In 1963, the department of horticulture was merged into the department of soil and crop sciences. In 1976, the department of horticultural sciences was re-formed. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - International Arts and Culture Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program | This program provides an interdisciplinary curriculum that captures the broad range of social, political, cultural and economic forces at play in an increasingly interdependent world. Students take courses in a number of different departments. These are linked by language, topic and region. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are INTS Core (15 hours) are 3 hours INTS 201, 3 hours POLS 331, 3 hours from COMM 308; HIST 481; POLS 209; SOCI 220; STAT 201; STAT 303, 3 hours from GEOG 202; ANTH 205; HIST 104, SOCI 206, 3 hours from INTS 481 International Studies Seminar, INTS 491 Research or INTS 497 Independent Honors Study, International Arts and Culture (18 hours) are (18 hours total from at least 2 depts.)ALED 422; ANTH 229, 335, 340, 403; ARCH 249, 250, 430, 434; ARTS 349, 350; COMM 335, 340, 458; ENDS 149, 150; ENGL 222; GEOG 201, 311, 402; HUMA 303, 304; LING 209, 307; MUSC 214, 311, 312, 324, 325, 327; PERF 325, 327; PHIL 330; PSYC 346; RELS 303, 304, 326, 403; THAR 201, 281, 281; WMST 404; INTS 484, Geographic Area Studies (9 hours), Core General Electives (6 hours), Political Science (6 hours) are POLS 206, POLS 207, English Requirement: (12 hours) are ENGL 104 (3 hours), Literature in English (6 hours) ENGL 212, 221, 222, 227, 228, 231 or 232, Communication (3 hours) are ENGL 203, 210, 235, 236, 241, 301; or COMM 203, 243, Math/Logical Reasoning: (6 hours) are students may select 3-6 hours from MATH 131-460 (except MATH 130, 150, 165, 365-367). Students may select 3 hours of PHIL 240, 341, 342, Humanities (3 hours from approved course list), Visual and Perf. Arts (3 hours from approved course list), Directed Elective/Social Science (6 hours) are ECON 202 (3 hrs Directed Elective), ECON 202 (3 hrs Directed Elective), History (6 hours) are Select Hist. 105 and 106 or any other US history course, Physical/Biological Science (8 hours from the approved course list), Kinesiology/Health and Fitness (2 hours) are KINE 199 (must be S/U), KINE 198. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program, 4119 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5411 | The International Studies degree provides an interdisciplinary curriculum that captures the broad range of social, political, cultural and economic forces at play in an increasingly interdependent world. Courses are linked by language, topic and region, and class work is enhanced by a related international experience. Upon graduation, international studies majors will have the language proficiency, analytical skills, substantive knowledge and cultural sensitivity necessary for work in government, academia or international business. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - International Commerce Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program | This program provides an interdisciplinary curriculum that captures the broad range of social, political, cultural and economic forces at play in an increasingly interdependent world. Students take courses in a number of different departments. These are linked by language, topic and region. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are INTS Core (15 hours) are 3 hours INTS 201, 3 hours POLS 331, 3 hours from COMM 308; HIST 481; POLS 209; SOCI 220; STAT 201; STAT 303, 3 hours from ANTH 205; GEOG 202; HIST 104; SOCI 206, 3 hours from INTS 481 International Studies Seminar, INTS 491 Research or INTS 497 Independent Honors Study, Basics of Commerce (9 hours) ACCT 209; AGEC 105; ECON 203; INFO 209; FINC 409; MGMT 209, MGMT 309; MKTG 409, The International Setting (9 hours) are AGEC 452; ECON 320, 324, 330, 425, 452; GEOG 304, RPTS 202, 331, 401, 403, 426; SOCI 324, 325, 328, 423; INTS 484, Core General Electives (6 hours), Political Science: (6 hours) are POLS 206, POLS 207, English Requirement: (12 hours) are ENGL 104 (3 hours), Literature in English (6 hours) ENGL 212, 221, 222, 227, 228, 231 or 232, Communication (3 hours) are ENGL 203, 210, 235, 236, 241, 301; or COMM 203, 243, Math/Logical Reasoning (6 hours) students may select 3-6 hours from MATH 131-460 (except MATH 130, 150, 165, 365-367). Students may select 3 hours of PHIL 240, 341, 342, Humanities (3 hours from approved course list), Visual and Perf. Arts (3 hours from approved course list), Directed Elective/Social Science: (6 hours) are ECON 202 (3 hrs Directed Elective), ECON 202 (3 hrs Directed Elective), History: (6 hours) Select Hist. 105 and 106 or any other US history course, Physical/Biological Science: (8 hours from the approved course list), Kinesiology/Health and Fitness: (2 hours) are KINE 199 (must be S/U), KINE 198. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program, 4119 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5411 | The International Studies degree provides an interdisciplinary curriculum that captures the broad range of social, political, cultural and economic forces at play in an increasingly interdependent world. Courses are linked by language, topic and region, and class work is enhanced by a related international experience. Upon graduation, international studies majors will have the language proficiency, analytical skills, substantive knowledge and cultural sensitivity necessary for work in government, academia or international business. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - International Communication and Media Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program | This program provides an interdisciplinary curriculum that captures the broad range of social, political, cultural and economic forces at play in an increasingly interdependent world. Students take courses in a number of different departments. These are linked by language, topic and region. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are INTS Core (15 hours) are 3 hours INTS 201, 3 hours POLS 331, 3 hours from COMM 308; HIST 481; POLS 209; SOCI 220; STAT 201; STAT 303, 3 hours from GEOG 202; ANTH 205; HIST 104, SOCI 206, 3 hours from INTS 481 International Studies Seminar, INTS 491 Research or INTS 497 Independent Honors Study, Basics of Communications (9 hours) COMM 240, 243, 320, 325, 415, 443, 446; ENGL 241, 320; JOUR 203, 303; MKTG 409; PSYC 346, International/Intercultural Communications (9 hours) are COMM 330, 335, 340, 354, 365, 450, 454, 456, 458; INTS 484, Core General Electives (6 hours), Political Science: (6 hours) are POLS 206, POLS 207, English Requirement: (12 hours) are ENGL 104 (3 hours), Literature in English (6 hours): ENGL 212, 221, 222, 227, 228, 231 or 232, Literature in English (6 hours) ENGL 212, 221, 222, 227, 228, 231 or 232, Math/Logical Reasoning: (6 hours) students may select 3-6 hours from MATH 131-460 (except MATH 130, 150, 165, 365-367). Students may select 3 hours of PHIL 240, 341, 342, Humanities (3 hours from approved course list), Visual and Perf. Arts (3 hours from approved course list), Directed Elective/Social Science: (6 hours) are ECON 202 (3 hrs Directed Elective), Social Sci. (3 hrs from approved list), History: (6 hours) Select Hist. 105 and 106 or any other US history course, History: (6 hours) Select Hist. 105 and 106 or any other US history course, Kinesiology/Health andFitness: (2 hours) are KINE 199 (must be S/U), KINE 198. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program, 4119 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5411 | The International Studies degree provides an interdisciplinary curriculum that captures the broad range of social, political, cultural and economic forces at play in an increasingly interdependent world. Courses are linked by language, topic and region, and class work is enhanced by a related international experience. Upon graduation, international studies majors will have the language proficiency, analytical skills, substantive knowledge and cultural sensitivity necessary for work in government, academia or international business. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - International Environmental Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program | This program provides an interdisciplinary curriculum that captures the broad range of social, political, cultural and economic forces at play in an increasingly interdependent world. Students take courses in a number of different departments. These are linked by language, topic and region. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are INTS CORE (15 hours) are 3 hours INTS 201, 3 hours POLS 331, 3 hours from COMM 308; HIST 481; POLS 209; SOCI 220; STAT 201; STAT 303, 3 hours from GEOG 202; ANTH 205; HIST 104, SOCI 206, 3 hours from INTS 481 International Studies Seminar, INTS 491 Research or INTS 497 Independent Honors Study, International Environmental Studies (18 hours) are AGEC 105, 350, 414, 452; AGLS 101; AGRO 314, 330; BESC 201, 403; BIOL 328, 357; ENGR 101; FSTC 201; GEOG 201, 203, 204, 311, 324, 330, 350, 401, 403, 430, 433; GEOL 101, 420; GEOS 105, 405, 410,OCNG 251; PHIL 314; POLS 347, 456; RENR 205, 375, 400, 470; RPTS 307; SOCI 328; INTS 484, Geographic Area Studies (9 hours), Core General Electives (6 hours), Political Science: (6 hours) are POLS 206, POLS 207, English Requirement (12 hours) are ENGL 104 (3 hours), Literature in English (6 hours) ENGL 212, 221, 222, 227, 228, 231 or 232, Literature in English (6 hours) are ENGL 212, 221, 222, 227, 228, 231 or 232, Math/Logical Reasoning: (6 hours) students may select 3-6 hours from MATH 131-460 (except MATH 130, 150, 165, 365-367). Students may select 3 hours of PHIL 240, 341, 342, Humanities (3 hours from approved course list), Visual and Perf. Arts (3 hours from approved course list), Directed Elective/Social Science: (6 hours) are ECON 202 (3 hrs Directed Elective), Social Sci. (3 hrs from approved list), History: (6 hours) Select Hist. 105 and 106 or any other US history course, Physical/Biological Science: (8 hours from the approved course list), Kinesiology/Health and Fitness: (2 hours) are KINE 199 (must be S/U), KINE 198. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program, 4119 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5411 | The International Studies degree provides an interdisciplinary curriculum that captures the broad range of social, political, cultural and economic forces at play in an increasingly interdependent world. Courses are linked by language, topic and region, and class work is enhanced by a related international experience. Upon graduation, international studies majors will have the language proficiency, analytical skills, substantive knowledge and cultural sensitivity necessary for work in government, academia or international business. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - International Politics and Diplomacy Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program | This program provides an interdisciplinary curriculum that captures the broad range of social, political, cultural and economic forces at play in an increasingly interdependent world. Students take courses in a number of different departments. These are linked by language, topic and region. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are INTS Core (15 hours) are 3 hours INTS 201, 3 hours POLS 331, 3 hours from COMM 308; HIST 481; POLS 209; SOCI 220; STAT 201; STAT 303, 3 hours from GEOG 202; ANTH 205; HIST 104, SOCI 206, 3 hours from INTS 481 International Studies Seminar, INTS 491 Research or INTS 497 Independent Honors Study, AGRO 330; ECON 203, 320, 324, 330, 452; EURO 323; HIST 343, 444, 462, 463, 464; POLS 324, 328, 329, 347, 350, 358, 364, 413, 415, 421, 423, 424, 429, 432, 447, 454, 456, 475; SOCI 325, 337, 340, 423; INTS 484, POLS 206, POLS 207, ENGL 104 (3 hours), Literature in English (6 hours) ENGL 212, 221, 222, 227, 228, 231 or 232, Communication (3 hours) ENGL 203, 210, 235, 236, 241, 301; or COMM 203, 243, MATH 131-460 (except MATH 130, 150, 165, 365-367). Students may select 3 hours of PHIL 240, 341, 342, Humanities (3 hours from approved course list), Visual and Perf. Arts (3 hours from approved course list), Directed Elective/Social Science: (6 hours) are ECON 202 (3 hrs Directed Elective), Social Sci. (3 hrs from approved list), History: (6 hours) Select Hist. 105 and 106 or any other US history course, Physical/Biological Science: (8 hours from the approved course list). At least one course must included laboratory, KINE 199 (must be S/U), KINE 198. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program | College of Liberal Arts, International Studies Degree Program, 4119 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5411 | The International Studies degree provides an interdisciplinary curriculum that captures the broad range of social, political, cultural and economic forces at play in an increasingly interdependent world. Courses are linked by language, topic and region, and class work is enhanced by a related international experience. Upon graduation, international studies majors will have the language proficiency, analytical skills, substantive knowledge and cultural sensitivity necessary for work in government, academia or international business. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics (Certification) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are MATH 171 4, MATH 170 (free elective) 1, Science course 4, HIST 3, ENGL 104 3, SCEN 289 1, MATH 172 4, MATH 170 (free elective) 1, Science course 4, HIST 3, CORE elective 3, KINE 198 1, MATH 221 4, MATH 220 3, CPSC 110 or 206 or 111 4, INST 310 3, MATH 323 3, MATH 308 3, TEFB 322 (EDCI 489) 3, COMM 203 3, Core elective 3, MATH 409 3, STAT 211 3, SOCI 317 or INST 322 3, POLS 3, RDNG 465 3, KINE 199 1, MATH 467 3, MATH 415 (fall only) or 433 3, PHYS 218 4, TEFB 324 3, POLS 3, MATH 403 3, Math Elective 3, Math Elective 3, SCEN 489 3, VPA Elective 3, TEFB 429 Supervised Student 12, Teaching. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics (Non-Certification) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed primarily for students who are interested in teaching, pursuing a professional degree in medicine or law and those students who are interested in both mathematics and some other area. The BA in Mathematics requires the fewest number of hours of mathematics and has 33 hours of free electives but it does require a minimum 15 hour minor. Students interested in the liberal arts and who can write will find that this combination is greatly desired by employers. Technical firms frequently need people who can reason out a logical argument and then explain it to others. Graduates with a degree in mathematics and a minor in English are ideally suited to this work. newspapers and publishing houses also need people with a technical degree who can write. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are MATH 171 4, MATH 170 (free elective) 1, Science course 4, HIST/POLS 3, CORE elective 3, MATH 172 4, MATH 170 (free elective) 1, CPSC 206 4, Science course 4, HIST/POLS 3, MATH 221 4, MATH 220 3, HIST/POLS 3, STAT 211 3, CORE elective 3, MATH 323 3, MATH 308 3, HIST/POLS 3, Minor elective 3, CORE elective 3, MATH 409 3, PHYS 218 4, CORE elective 3, Minor elective 3, KINE 198 1, MATH elective 3, MATH elective 3, CORE elective 3, Minor elective 3, Minor elective 3, Math 415 (fall only) or 423 or 433 3, MATH elective 3, CORE elective 3, Minor elective 3, Free elective 3, MATH elective 3, Minor elective 3, CORE elective 3, Free elective 3, Free elective 1, KINE 199 1. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performance Studies | This program offers an interdisciplinary approach to the study of music with courses in composition, ethnomusicology, music history, music theory, music technology and performance as well as classes relating to other disciplines including anthropology, dance, performance studies, philosophy, theater, and visual arts. Course work explores a wide range of music’s Western and non-Western; past and present; transmitted by oral, written, and electronic means. Such courses examine sonic structures, notational systems (if used), and styles of performance, and investigate the relationship of music to other arts. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performance Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performance Studies, 104 Academic Building4240 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3355 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is designed primarily for students who intend to pursue graduate work in physics or other highly technical fields or for those who intend to go directly into industrial positions as professional physicists. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are ENGL 104 Comp and Rhetoric 3, HIST 105 History of the US 3, MATH 171 Analytic Geom. and Calculus 4, PHYS 101 Topics in Cont Physics 1, PHYS 218 Mechanics 4, KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity 1, CHEM 107 Gen Chem. for Engr. Students 4, HIST 106 History of the US 3, MATH 172 Calculus 4, PHYS 208 Electricity and Optics 4, KINE 199 Required Physical Activity 1, MATH 221 Several Variable Calculus 4, MATH 308 Differential Equations 3, PHYS 221 Optics and Thermal Physics 3, POLS 206 American Nat'l Govt. 3, Humanities elective 3, MATH 311 Topics in Applied Math 3, PHYS 225 Electronic Circuits 4, PHYS 309 Modern Physics 3, English literature elective 3, Elective 3, PHYS 302 Adv Mechanics 4, PHYS 304 Adv Elect. and Magn. I 3, POLS 207 State and Local Govt. 3, Electives 6, PHYS 327 Exper. Physics 3, PHYS 412 Quantum Mechanics I 3, Communication elective 3, Social and behavioral sciences elective 3, Electives 5, CPSC 203 Intro to Computing or PHYS 401 Computational Physics 3, Physics Elective 3, Electives 9, Visual and performing arts elective 3, Electives 13. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Texas A and M University, 4242 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7717 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy offers firm foundations and flexible degree plans as they open young minds to the frontiers of scientific knowledge in areas such as atomic, condensed matter, high energy, nuclear, and applied physics. The award-winning faculty includes one Nobel laureate, three National Academy of Sciences members, and three distinguished professors as well as many internationally decorated scholars and researchers. While graduate students are much of the impetus behind the outstanding research, most of the undergraduates also participate in research projects. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is the study of governments, the processes by which governments make policies and the effects of those policies on society. Political scientists analyze the nature and design of government institutions, and examine the political attitudes and behavior of individual citizens using the techniques of survey and experimental research. They carry out these studies with research on the United States government at the national and sub-national level, on governments and political behaviors in countries around the world, and on interactions between nations. Political science also continues to ask such fundamental questions as how governments ought to be organized and what government policies best serve citizens interests.The Bachelor of Arts degree emphasizes a broad foundation in the liberal arts, including advanced work in a foreign language. An undergraduate degree in political science can prepare students for a wide array of careers in which top candidates are expected to have broad knowledge of their society, its government, how policy is made, or how nations or different peoples interact. A degree in political science can give students the opportunity to develop analytical skill, and both written and spoken communication skills, and it can be productively combined with internships, work, or study abroad to create an impressive resume by the time a student graduates from Texas A and M. This combination of skills, anchored by a political science degree, can prepare students for diverse careers, including business, law, academia, government service, political campaigns, non-profit and interest group work. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are POLS-204: LBAR 204, POLS-206: American National Government, POLS-207: State and Local Government, POLS-209: Introduction to Political Science Research, POLS-300: Foundations of Political Science, POLS-302: The Mass Media and Politics, POLS-303: Introduction to Political Theory, POLS-304: Latino Politics in the United States, POLS-306: Contemporary Political Problems and Issues, POLS-307: The Texas Legislature, POLS-308: Game Theoretic Methods in Political Science, POLS-309: Polimetrics, POLS-310: Legal Research, POLS-311: China, Japan and the United States, POLS-312: Ethnic Conflict, POLS-313: Public Opinion, POLS-314: Interest Groups, POLS-315: Political Parties, POLS-316: Urban Politics, POLS-317: Women in Politics, POLS-319: The American Presidency, POLS-320: Race and Politics in the United States, POLS-322: Western European Government and Politics, POLS-323: Political Systems of Latin America, POLS-324: Politics of Global Inequality, POLS-326: Government and Politics of Eastern Europe, POLS-327: Congressional Politics, POLS-328: Globalization and Democracy, POLS-329: Introduction to Comparative Politics, POLS-331: Introduction to World Politics, POLS-333: International Cooperation, POLS-335: International Conflict, POLS-338: Government and Politics of the Former Soviet Union, POLS-340: Introduction to Public Administration, POLS-341: Urban Administration, POLS-342: Politics and Bureaucracy, POLS-347: Politics of Energy and the Environment, POLS-349: Early Political Thought, POLS-350: Modern Political Thought, POLS-351: Law and Legislation, POLS-352: Empirical Democratic Theory, POLS-353: Constitutional Rights and Liberties, POLS-355: United States Constitutional Development, POLS-356: Law, Politics and Policy, POLS-357: National Judicial Politics, POLS-358: Comparative Judicial Politics, POLS-359: American Political Thought, POLS-360: American State Politics, POLS-362: Latin American Political Thought, POLS-364: Global Political Thought, POLS-365: Asian Governments and Politics, POLS-367: Women in Government in Comparative Perspective, POLS-369: Theories of Democracy, POLS-375: Campaigns and Elections, POLS-400: Public Leadership Development, POLS-412: International Political Economy, POLS-413: American Foreign Policy, POLS-415: Contemporary Issues in American Foreign Policy, POLS-418: Theories of International Relations, POLS-421: Social Conflict and Political Change, POLS-423: U.S.- Latin American Relations, POLS-424: Comparative Government Institutions, POLS-429: Issues in World Politics, POLS-432: The Politics of European Union, POLS-435: Voting Behavior, POLS-439: Foreign Policy Decision Making, POLS-440: Public Policies and Policymaking, POLS-441: State and Local Financial Administration, POLS-442: Social Welfare Policy, POLS-447: National Security Policy, POLS-454: Contemporary Political Ideas, POLS-455: Traditions of Political Theory, POLS-456: Environmental Political Theory, POLS-461: Jurisprudence, POLS-462: Women and the Law, POLS-475: Government and the Economy, POLS-481: Senior Research Seminar, POLS-481: Senior Research Seminar, POLS-485: Directed Studies, POLS-489: Special Topics, POLS-497: Independent Honors Studies. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Texas A and M University, 2010 Allen Building 4348 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8833 | The Department of Political Science has attained national visibility for its faculty, scholarship, and academic programs. The Department has more than 40 tenured or tenure-track faculty members, over 50 doctoral students, and over 1,000 undergraduate majors. In addition to course offerings in every subfield of political science, the Department teaches survey courses in American and state government to virtually all undergraduate students at Texas A and M University. The Department offers Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Undergraduate and graduate course work is available in American politics, comparative politics, international relations, methodology, normative political theory, public administration, public law, and public policy. Most upper-division undergraduate courses are small to encourage development of communication and analytical skills. The graduate program emphasizes preparation for academic careers through research seminars, emphasis on graduate student publication, and professional development experiences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program is the scientific study of human behavior. It studies the larger forces outside the individual that affect people's personal experience and lives. It also studies those larger forces themselves, such as families, organizations, social classes, ethnic groups, nations and the world system. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, 311 Academic Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5133 | The Texas A and M Sociology Department is one of the leading sociology programs in the country. The approximately 33 tenured and tenure-track faculty in the department have expertise in a wide range of substantive areas including but not limited to (in alphabetical order): culture; demography and human ecology; law, deviance, and social control; political and economic sociology; race and ethnic relations; and social psychology. The faculty in the department is accomplished researchers and scholars and regularly publishes books and monographs with top academic presses and articles in leading scientific journals. The faculty includes past presidents of national and regional professional associations, recent editors of leading journals in the discipline, and recipients of prestigious awards in the discipline. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies |  | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I, PAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 203 Intermediate Spanish for Spanish Speakers, SPAN 311 Hispanic Culture and Civilization to the 18th Century or SPAN 312 Hispanic Culture and Civilization: 18th Century to Present, SPAN 303 Composition and Conversation, SPAN 320 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, SPAN 302 Contrastive Grammar, SPAN 304 Grammar for Native Speakers, SPAN 331 Spanish Literature to 1700, SPAN 332 Spanish Literature from 1700 to 1936, SPAN 341 Spanish-American Literature from 1492 to 1821, SPAN 342 Spanish-American Literature from 1821 to 1935, SPAN 421 Spanish Language Poetry, SPAN 445 Cervantes, SPAN 450 Contemporary Spanish and Spanish-American Literature, SPAN 485 Directed Studies, SPAN 489 Special Topics, SPAN 306 Business Spanish, SPAN 310 Oral Expression, SPAN 350 Phonetics, SPAN 410 Hispanic Film, SPAN 411 Contemporary Hispanic Society and Culture, SPAN 412 Hispanic Writers in the U.S., SPAN 413 Hispanic Culture through Art, SPAN 485 Directed Studies, SPAN 489 Special Topics. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies, Texas A and M University, MS 4238, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2164 | The Department of Hispanic Studies offers a full range of undergraduate and graduate courses. The Department recognizes the integral relationship between teaching and research, and all members of the faculty are active scholars and dedicated teachers. With major emphases in literature and language/culture, the Department offers a variety of courses in Spanish language, linguistics and culture. An undergraduate major in Spanish can show future employers and/or graduate schools that a student has achieved a certain level of linguistic ability and understanding of Hispanic cultures. The undergraduate major is designed to help students grow in their oral and written language skills as they learn more about Hispanic cultures through literature and cultural studies. This kind of study is valuable for those who plan to go into international careers or for those who plan to work with Hispanic populations in the United States. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performance Studies | This program provides a broad humanistic education in the liberal and fine arts. By means of classroom instruction and an integrated production component, the theatre arts student gains both a fundamental academic background and the foundations of training as the theatre artist. This preparation can lead to a career in professional educational theatre, advanced study in a variety of related professional disciplines, or entry into a broad array of jobs in public relations and communications. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performance Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performance Studies, 104 Academic Building4240 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3355 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Accounting | This program prepares students for a career that offers a variety of challenging paths. Many accounting graduates work for public accounting firms that provide audit, tax, and consulting services to all types of organizations. Other accounting graduates pursue careers in various businesses and industries, at all levels of government, and as accounting educators. All of these paths allow Mays accounting graduates to serve society by helping to maintain the highest level of integrity in accounting, financial reporting, and financial control. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ACCT 345 Accounting for Not-for-Profit Organizations, ACCT 401 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 408 Internal Auditing, ACCT 410 Fraud Examination, ACCT 425 Corporate Tax Planning, ACCT 440 Accounting Theory, ACCT 445 International Accounting, ACCT 447 Financial Statement Analysis, ACCT 450 Accounting Ethics, ACCT 484 Accounting Internship, ACCT 485 Directed Studies, ACCT 489 Special Topics. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Accounting | Mays Business School, Department of Accounting, 460 Wehner Building4353 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0356 | The mission of the Department of Accounting is to achieve excellence in accounting education by providing the highest quality instruction and curricula in the academic programs, relevant intellectual contributions, and professional service. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Honors | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School | This degree is available only to students admitted to Mays Business Honors.Business Honors is both a program and a major; students apply during their senior year of high school for admission as an incoming freshman or during the spring of their freshman year to enter the program as a sophomore.The business honors major prepares students to begin careers in all fields of business or to continue on to a graduate program or professional school. In addition to taking core business classes, students may design their own customized study of business or work concurrently on earning a double major with one of the other BBA degree plans (accounting, finance, marketing, management, management of information systems, or supply chain management). Students may also earn minors and take advantage of a wide variety of certificate programs.Business honors majors’ work closely with an academic advisor to identify a set of courses to meet their academic goals. Business Honors combines the advantages of a small classroom learning environment with the resources of a large university.It is designed for successful and motivated students who wish to pursue academic course work that challenges their interest and abilities.The program brings together inquisitive students and enthusiastic, top-notch faculty in a setting which encourages initiative, creativity, and independent thinking.The curriculum provides course work in all of the business disciplines offered at Mays and students are able to explore the subject matter in greater depth than in non-honors classes.All students in the program complete an experiential learning opportunity such as an internship, study abroad, or reciprocal exchange. In addition, students in the program participate in leadership and personal and professional development events.They are able to learn from top business leaders, participate in visits to leading businesses, attend conferences, and complete community service projects. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include BUSN 125H and MGMT 466H (6 hours), Eighteen (18) hours business honors Common Body of Knowledge (6 courses), Six (6) hours non-business honors, BUSN 125H Business Learning Community, MGMT 466H Strategic Management, BUSN 484 Internship, ACCT 229 Introductory Accounting - Financial, ACCT 230 Introductory Accounting - Managerial,BUSN 205 Integrated Work life Competencies, INFO 210 Fundamentals of Information Systems,MGMT 211 Legal and Social Environment of Business,FINC 341 Business Finance, INFO 303 Statistical Methods, INFO 364 Operations Management,MGMT 363 The Management Process,MKTG 321 Marketing. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School | Mays Business School, Texas A and M University, 4113 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4712 | Mays Business School educates 4,800 undergraduate, master&#39;s and doctoral students in accounting, finance, information and operations management, management and marketing. The school consistently ranks among the top public business schools. This school partners with national and regional business executives to deliver relevant education shaped by industry expectations and insights. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Finance | This program is designed to ensure that students understand the role of finance in organizations. The program also provides great flexibility for graduates to meet their specific career goals. Although students can specialize in a particular area of finance, they are encouraged to take courses in a broad range of finance and finance-related areas appropriate to the career path of their choice. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include FINC 341 Business Finance Fall, Spring, Summer, FINC 371 Real Estate Decision-Making (Varies), FINC 421 Investment Analysis Fall, Spring, Summer, FINC 422 Portfolio Management Fall, Spring, FINC 423 Options and Financial Futures Fall, Spring, FINC 424 Trading Risk Management (Varies), FINC 425 Portfolio Management (Varies),FINC 426 Trading Markets (Varies), FINC 427 Titans of Investing Fall, Spring, FINC 434 Managerial Finance I Fall, Spring, Summer, FINC 435 Managerial Finance II (Varies),FINC 445 Funding International Business Fall, Spring, Summer, FINC 447 Financial Statement Analysis Spring, Fall, Summer, FINC 460 Money and Capital Markets Fall, Spring, Summer, FINC 462 Commercial Bank Management Spring, Fall, FINC 466 Wall Street, Inv. Banking and Markets Summer, FINC 467 Energy Risk Management (Varies), FINC 472 Real Estate Finance Spring, FINC 473 Real Estate Appraisal Fall, FINC 475 Real Estate Investment Analysis Fall, FINC 484 Professional Internship Fall, Spring, Summer, FINC 485 Problems Fall, Spring, Summer. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Finance | Mays Business School, Department of Finance, 360 Wehner Building4218 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 0380 | Mays Business School educates 4,800 undergraduate, master&#39;s and doctoral students in accounting, finance, information and operations management, management and marketing. The school consistently ranks among the top public business schools. This school partners with national and regional business executives to deliver relevant education shaped by industry expectations and insights. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information and Operations Management - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Information and Operations Management | This program produces graduates who are both business analysts (i.e., professionals who understand accounting, marketing, finance, etc.) and information system specialists (i.e., professionals who can implement information systems strategies). Graduates of the program possess the business, technical, and leadership skills to meet the challenges presented by rapidly evolving information technology and the need to effectively incorporate this technology into business strategy and day-to-day operations. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include INFO 250 Business Programming Logic and Design, INFO 306 Data Communications and Network-Based Systems, INFO 328 Database Management Systems, INFO 330 Business Systems Analysis and Design, INFO 439 Management of Information Systems, INFO 477 Large-Scale Info Systems Project, INFO 322 Business Object Oriented Programming with Java, INFO 340 Supply Chain Management, INFO 374 Business Information Security and Risk Management, INFO 420 Web Enabled Applications, INFO 422 Complex Business Application Design, INFO 432 Software Quality and Measurement in Info Systems, INFO 437 Knowledge Management, INFO 446 E-Services, INFO 446 E-Services, INFO 468 Enterprise Resource Planning, INFO 485 Directed Studies, INFO 489 Special Topics. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Information and Operations Management | Mays Business School, Department of Information and Operations Management, 320 Wehner Building4217 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1616 | The Department of Information and Operations Management deals with the use of information technologies in businesses and organizations. With the ever-changing technologies today, organizations will flourish and succeed only if they make use of, design, and implement effective information systems to meet the organization&#39;s tactical and strategic needs. Due to the rapidly changing technical environment of the world, the information technology specialists are approached with the challenge of adapting and learning as these changes occur. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information and Operations Management - Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Information and Operations Management | This program prepares students for a career in designing and managing the activities that deliver products and services to customers. Supply chain activities add direct value to the customer and thus, are extremely valuable to firms. This major produces graduates with strong analytical and problem-solving skills and the ability to work in and coordinate team activities. Graduates possess the business, technical and leadership skills needed to meet the challenges of the rapidly evolving global marketplace. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include INFO 335 Global Sourcing and Procurement, INFO 340 Supply Chain Management, INFO 345 Business Process Analysis, INFO 361 Operations Planning and Control, INFO 465 Info Tech for Supply Chain Mgmt, ACCT 329 Cost Management and Analysis, ACCT 427 Accounting and Financial Info Systems, FINC 424 Trading Risk Management, FINC 447 Financial Statement Anal, INFO 250 Business Programming Logic and Design, INFO 306 Data Communications and Network Based System, INFO 328 Database Management Systems, INFO 330 Business Systems Analysis and Design, INFO 336 Decision Support Systems, INFO 468 Enterprise Resource Planning, INFO 485 Directed Studies, INFO 489 Special Topics, MGMT 212 Business Law, MGMT 439 Negotiations, MGMT 460 Managing Projects, MKTG 322 Buyer Behavior, MKTG 323 Marketing Research, MKTG 442 Product Management. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Information and Operations Management | Mays Business School, Department of Information and Operations Management, 320 Wehner Building4217 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1616 | The Department of Information and Operations Management deals with the use of information technologies in businesses and organizations. With the ever-changing technologies today, organizations will flourish and succeed only if they make use of, design, and implement effective information systems to meet the organization&#39;s tactical and strategic needs. Due to the rapidly changing technical environment of the world, the information technology specialists are approached with the challenge of adapting and learning as these changes occur. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Management | This program allows students to become either a generalist or a specialist. The program focuses on the competencies that they will need to generally function as a manager at various levels in many types of organizations. Whether they are seeking employment in a large Fortune 500 company, a non-profit organization, or in an entrepreneurial endeavor, the management major provides business students with the foundation they need to be successful in any business environment. Mays Business School students are exposed to all the functional areas of business accounting, finance, statistics, operations management, marketing, and the legal environment during their first two years of study. As they begin their studies in management, Mays students have the opportunity to take courses that allow them to explore career opportunities and further hone their post-graduation plans. Written and oral communication skills, teamwork abilities, and workplace proficiencies are emphasized in the major. Ultimately, with a combination of coursework and experiential opportunities, students develop competencies that prepare them for entry into such business environments as human resource management, entrepreneurship and small business, retail and services industries, non-profit and governmental entities, and global enterprises. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include MGMT 212 Business Law, MGMT 372 Managing Organizational Behavior, MGMT 424 Organizational Design, Change, and Development, MGMT 425 Human Resource Selection, MGMT 430 Employment Discrimination Law, MGMT 435 Labor Law and Policy, MGMT 440 Creativity and Innovation in Business, MGMT 452 International Management, MGMT 457 Global Entrepreneurship, MGMT 460 Managing Projects, MGMT 461 Entrepreneurship and New Ventures, MGMT 464 Political Environment of Business, MGMT 470 Small Business Management and Growth, MGMT 475 Leadership Development, BUSN 401 Business Fellows. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Management | Mays Business School, Department of Management, 420 Wehner Building4221 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0329 | The program&#39;s goals are the development of competencies in the theories and practice of management, and the effective use of technical, interpersonal, and conceptual skills in our students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Marketing | This program involves developing products and services to satisfy customers' needs and then making them available at the right places, at the right times and at competitive prices. Marketing also provides information to help customers decide whether specific goods and services will meet their needs. Recent changes in social and economic systems have created new challenges for marketing professionals. Increasingly, they must focus on both domestic and global opportunities and the explosive changes that new technology brings. They must also be continually responsive to cultural differences, quality concerns, and ethical issues. Career paths in marketing typically begin in an entry-level position in advertising, logistics and distribution, marketing research, personal selling, or product management. Opportunities are available in manufacturing, wholesale and retail, as well as in nonprofit organizations such as universities, government agencies, relief agencies and charitable organizations. Success in marketing requires understanding of a number of fundamental concepts, principles, theories, tools and techniques. The marketing courses at Mays Business School are designed to help students acquire this knowledge and to develop the competencies they will need throughout their careers. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include MKTG 322 Buyer Behavior, MKTG 323 Marketing Research, MKTG 448 Marketing Management, MKTG 325 Retail Concepts and Policies, MKTG 326 Strategic Retailing, MKTG 335 Personal Selling, MKTG 344 Marketing Channels Management, MKTG 345 Promotion Strategy, MKTG 347 Advertising, MKTG 401 Global Marketing, MKTG 402 International Marketing: Study Abroad, MKTG 403 International Market Entry Strategies (available with MKTG 402 enrollment), MKTG 425 Retail Merchandising, MKTG 436 Sales Management, MKTG 438 Marketing Strategy and the Internet, MKTG 440 Services Marketing, MKTG 442 Product Management, MKTG 447 Advertising Procedures, MKTG 484 Marketing Internship, MKTG 485 Directed Studies, MKTG 489 Special Topics. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Marketing | Mays Business School, Department of Marketing, 220 Wehner Mailstop 4112, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5809 | The Department offer programs designed to provide marketing students with the competencies and skills necessary to make ethically-sound and effective business decisions in a dynamic, global environment. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Environmental Design (B.E.D.) - Architectural Studies Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture | This program provides the latest in problem-solving knowledge based design, building technology, professional practice, creative visual arts and electronic media. The curriculum enables students to pursue the professional filed of architecture and other design disciplines. Architectural Studies focuses on designing the built environment while recognizing relationships between people and their environment. Students study the sciences, the humanities and the arts. The design studios offer a means by which students can synthesize and apply this knowledge. The broad range of course work within this option gives students a better understanding of the complexity of problems facing architects today. It allows students to explore new means by which the profession can better people's lives. Graduates can work within a wide range of design and architectural firms. The architectural studies option in the senior design sequence is a mainstream studio-based curriculum aimed at those students who wish to pursue graduate studies in an accredited MArch program and eventually, professional practice in architecture. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENDS 105 Design Foundations I 4 hours, ENDS 115 Design Communication Foundations 3 hours, Communications Elective 3 hours, History Elective 3 hours, Mathematics elective 3 hours, ENDS 106 Design Foundations II 4 hours, ENDS 116 Design Communication Foundations II 3 hours, History Elective 3 hours, Mathematics/Logic Elective 3 hours,Natural Science Elective 4 hours, ARCH 205 Architecture Design I 4 hours, ARCH 212 Social and Behavioral Factors in Design 3 hours, ARCH 249 Survey of World Architecture History I 3 hours, PHYS 201 College Physics 4 hours, POLS 206 American National Government 3 hours, ARCH 206 / 207 Architectural Design II 4 hours, ARCH 250 Survey of World Architecture History II 3 hours, CARC 481 Seminar (Semester Away Prep) 1 hours,POLS 207 State and Local Government 3 hours, Communications Elective 3 hours,Directed Elective 3 hours, ARCH 305 Architectural Design III 5 hours, ARCH 331 Foundations Structures 3 hours,ARCH 335 Foundations Systems 3 hours, ARCH 350 History and Theory of Modern and Contemporary Architecture 3 hours, ARCH 312 Design Journal 1 hours, CARC 301 / ENDS 949 Field Studies / Internship 5 hours, Directed Elective 3 hours, Elective 3 hours, ARCH 405 Architectural Design IV, Integrated Studio 4 hours, ARCH 431 Integrated Structures 2 hours, ARCH 435 Integrated Systems 2 hours, Directed Elective 3 hours,Elective 3 hours, Kinesiology 1 hours,ARCH 406 Architectural Design V 5 hours, Directed Elective 3 hours, Elective 3 hours, Kinesiology 1 hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture, 3137 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1240 | The mission of the Department of Architecture is to create and disseminate knowledge of interiors, buildings, and the built and virtual environment, influencing the society to achieve a built environment that achieves the triple bottom line of sustainability: economic, social, and ecological justice. To achieve this mission, the department engages in teaching, research, and service in keeping with the traditional mandate of a land-grant university. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Environmental Design (B.E.D.) - Home Architecture Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture | This program provides the latest in problem-solving knowledge based design, building technology, professional practice, creative visual arts and electronic media. The curriculum enables students to pursue the professional filed of architecture and other design disciplines. The Home Architecture Option replaces general architectural studies in the senior year design sequence. It immerses students in the sector of design and construction that is concerned with single-family homes. The topics of the option are comprehensive across phases of the procurement process to include land development, regulation, design, construction, marketing, and habitation. Students will design and construct a house, and in the process gain knowledge of construction materials, methods, supply chains, and management. They will employ advanced information technologies that enable them to integrate knowledge of these diverse areas that into their design decision-making process. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENDS 105 Design Foundations I 4 hours, ENDS 115 Design Communication Foundations 3 hours, Communications Elective 3 hours, History Elective 3 hours, Mathematics elective 3 hours, ENDS 106 Design Foundations II 4 hours, ENDS 116 Design Communication Foundations II 3 hours, History Elective 3 hours, Mathematics/Logic Elective 3 hours, Natural Science Elective 4 hours, ARCH 205 Architecture Design I 4 hours, ARCH 212 Social and Behavioral Factors in Design 3 hours, ARCH 249 Survey of World Architecture History I 3 hours, PHYS 201 College Physics 4 hours, POLS 206 American National Government 3 hours, ARCH 206 / 207 Architectural Design II 4 hours, ARCH 250 Survey of World Architecture History II 3 hours, CARC 481 Seminar (Semester Away Prep) 1 hours,POLS 207 State and Local Government 3 hours, Communications Elective 3 hours,Directed Elective 3 hours, ARCH 305 Architectural Design III 5 hours, ARCH 331 Foundations Structures 3 hours,ARCH 335 Foundations Systems 3 hours, ARCH 350 History and Theory of Modern and Contemporary Architecture 3 hours, ARCH 312 Design Journal 1 hours, CARC 301 / ENDS 949 Field Studies / Internship 5 hours, Directed Elective 3 hours, Elective 3 hours, ARCH 407 Integrated Home Architecture Studio 4 hours, ARCH 432 Integrated Home Structures and Construction 2 hours, ARCH 436 Integrated Home Architecture Systems 2 hours, Directed Elective 3 hours, Elective 3 hours, Kinesiology 1 hours, ARCH 408 Experimental Home Architecture 5 hours, Directed Elective 3 hours, Elective 3 hours, Kinesiology 1 hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture, 3137 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1240 | The mission of the Department of Architecture is to create and disseminate knowledge of interiors, buildings, and the built and virtual environment, influencing the society to achieve a built environment that achieves the triple bottom line of sustainability: economic, social, and ecological justice. To achieve this mission, the department engages in teaching, research, and service in keeping with the traditional mandate of a land-grant university. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Environmental Design (B.E.D.) - Research Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture | This program provides the latest in problem-solving knowledge based design, building technology, professional practice, creative visual arts and electronic media. The curriculum enables students to pursue the professional filed of architecture and other design disciplines. The Research Option replaces general architectural studies in the senior year design sequence. It provides an opportunity for motivated students to explore and participate in research to create new knowledge in the built environment. This option introduces students to the rigor of scientific and naturalistic methods of inquiry. Areas of research include sustainable design, technology, history, historic preservation, practice, evidence-based design, health issues, visualization, simulation, entrepreneurship, leadership and others. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENDS 105 Design Foundations I 4 hours, ENDS 115 Design Communication Foundations 3 hours, Communications Elective 3 hours, History Elective 3 hours, Mathematics elective 3 hours, ENDS 106 Design Foundations II 4 hours, ENDS 116 Design Communication Foundations II 3 hours, History Elective 3 hours, Mathematics/Logic Elective 3 hours, Natural Science Elective 4 hours, ARCH 205 Architecture Design I 4 hours, ARCH 212 Social and Behavioral Factors in Design 3 hours, ARCH 249 Survey of World Architecture History I 3 hours, PHYS 201 College Physics 4 hours, POLS 206 American National Government 3 hours, ARCH 206 / 207 Architectural Design II 4 hours, ARCH 250 Survey of World Architecture History II 3 hours, CARC 481 Seminar (Semester Away Prep) 1 hours,POLS 207 State and Local Government 3 hours, Communications Elective 3 hours, Directed Elective 3 hours, ARCH 305 Architectural Design III 5 hours, ARCH 331 Foundations Structures 3 hours,ARCH 335 Foundations Systems 3 hours, ARCH 350 History and Theory of Modern and Contemporary Architecture 3 hours, ARCH 312 Design Journal 1 hours, CARC 301 / ENDS 949 Field Studies / Internship 5 hours, Directed Elective 3 hours, Elective 3 hours, ARCH 491 Advanced Architectural Innovation and Support Courses 8 hours, Directed Elective 3 hours, Elective 3 hours, Kinesiology 1 hours, ARCH 491 Advanced Architectural Innovation and Support Courses 5 hours, Directed Elective 3 hours, Elective 3 hours, Kinesiology 1 hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture, 3137 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1240 | The mission of the Department of Architecture is to create and disseminate knowledge of interiors, buildings, and the built and virtual environment, influencing the society to achieve a built environment that achieves the triple bottom line of sustainability: economic, social, and ecological justice. To achieve this mission, the department engages in teaching, research, and service in keeping with the traditional mandate of a land-grant university. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Landscape Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning | The program prepares students to become professional landscape architects in private and public sector practice. Students in the program learn to be leaders in the field, professionals who are intellectually active, broadly educated citizens and lifelong learners. By combining a broad, general education and strong professional training, the curriculum emphasizes the acquisition and application of advanced knowledge to develop students' critical thinking and creative problem-solving abilities. The program provides opportunities for students to develop special professional interests in a chosen area of concentration. Graduates from the program are prepared for employment with private practice firms in landscape architecture, engineering, architecture, or planning, and with federal, state, or local government agencies. Upon graduation, students are qualified to pursue licensure in the profession or postgraduate education in landscape architecture or a related field. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENDS 101 Design Process 3, URSC 220 Digital Communications 3, LAND 200 Intro. to Land. Arch. 1, MATH 141 Business Math. I 3, U.S. history elective 1, KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity 1, ARCH 250 Survey of World Architecture History II 3, ENGL 104 Comp. and Rhetoric 3, MATH 142 Business Math. II 3, Natural sciences elective 4, KINE 199 Required Physical Activity 1, COSC 253 Const. Materials and Methods I 3, LAND 240 History of Land. Arch. 3, LAND 254 Land. Arch. Communication I 3, POLS 206 American National Government 3, U.S. history elective 3, COMM 203 Public Speaking 3, LAND 255 Land. Arch. Communication II 3, POLS 207 State and Local Government 3, RENR 205 Fund. of Ecology 3, RENR 215 Fund. of Ecology Lab 1, Computer elective (URSC 325 - Intro to GIS) 3, ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3, HORT 306 Woody Ornamental Plants 3, LAND 318 Landscape Design I 4, LAND 329 Landscape Const. I 3, Elective 3, GEOL 320 Engineering Geology 3, HORT 308 Landscape Plant Material 3, LAND 319 Landscape Design II 4, LAND 330 Landscape Const. II 3, LAND 340 Land. Arch in America 3, GEOG 311 Cultural Geography 3, LAND 310 Landscape Theory 3, LAND 320 Landscape Design III 5, URSC 460 Sustainable Communities 3, URSC 460 Sustainable Communities 3, LAND 321 Landscape Design IV 5, LAND 331 Landscape Const. III 3, URSC 461 Urban Issues 3, PHIL 314 Environmental Ethics 3, Elective 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning, 3137 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 78743, +1 979 845 2030 | LAUP’s mission is to create, apply, and disseminate knowledge to enhance functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments through instruction, research, and service in landscape architecture, urban planning, land development, and allied disciplines. This mission embodies the tri-partite mission of the Texas A and M University - teaching, research, and service. Its vision is to position LAUP as a destination center in region, the United States and beyond for the active creation of, application, and dissemination of knowledge about functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments. LAUP’s mission and vision are embedded in a specific set of core values and defining characteristics that distinguish the department from others in Texas, the region, and beyond. These values and characteristics are lodged in excellence, social commitment, sustainability of environmental and human systems, life-long learning, and collaboration, heightened quest for knowledge, innovation, diversity, and community engagement. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science Degree (B.S.) with a Major in Interdisciplinary Studies - Middle Grades 4-8 Language Arts/Social Studies | Full Time | 125 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture |  | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENGL 104 3, ENGL 1301 3, COMM 203 3, HIST 105 3, SPCH 1315, 1321 3, HIST 1301 3, HIST 106 3, HIST 1302 3, POLS 206 3, GOVT 2305 3, POLS 207 3, GOVT 2306 3, THAR 101, MUSC 201 3, ENGL 227, 228 (Humanities) 3, DRAM 1310, MUSI 1306 3, ENGL 2327, 2328 3, INST 322 3, BIOL 111, BIOL 113/123 4, BIOL 1406, GEOL 101, GEOG 203 4, GEOL 1403 4, KINE 198 (Health and Fitness) 1, KINE 199 1, KINE 1101, 1102, MATH 141, 131, MATH 1324, MATH 1325, MATH 142, 166 3, STAT 303, EPSY 435 3, INST 310, EDUC 2301, INST 462, INST 463, MEFB 351, RDNG 470 3, ENGL 221, 222, 227, 228, 231, 232 3, ENGL 2332, 2333, 2327, 2328 2322, 2323 3, ENGL 210, 241, 301, 203 3, ENGL 1302, 2311 3, ENGL 323, 336, 339, 362 3, RDNG 371 3, RDNG 372 3, RDNG 460 3, RDNG 490 3, GEOG 304, ECON 202, 203 3, ECON 2301, 2302 3, GEOG 201, 202 3, GEOG 1302, 1302 3, GEOG 301, 305, 311, 320, 355, HIST 226, 416 3, HIST 2301 3, HIST 258, 301, 307, 319, 336, 342, 345, 348, 352, 355, 356, 359, 361, 362, 363, 374, 412, 421, 440, 441, 455, 456, 457, 460, 461, 473 3, POLS 314 -317, 319 3, POLS 329, 331, 347, 369, 415, 421 3, WFSC 335, WFSC 420/409, PHYS 205, ANTH 225, OCNG 251/252, ATMO 201/202 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | LAUP’s mission is to create, apply, and disseminate knowledge to enhance functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments through instruction, research, and service in landscape architecture, urban planning, land development, and allied disciplines. This mission embodies the tri-partite mission of the Texas A and M University - teaching, research, and service. Its vision is to position LAUP as a destination center in region, the United States and beyond for the active creation of, application, and dissemination of knowledge about functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments. LAUP’s mission and vision are embedded in a specific set of core values and defining characteristics that distinguish the department from others in Texas, the region, and beyond. These values and characteristics are lodged in excellence, social commitment, sustainability of environmental and human systems, life-long learning, and collaboration, heightened quest for knowledge, innovation, diversity, and community engagement. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science Degree (B.S.) with a Major in Interdisciplinary Studies - Middle Grades 4-8 Math/Science | Full Time | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture |  | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENGL 104 3, ENGL 1301 3, COMM 203 3, HIST 105, 106 3, SPCH 1315, 1321 3, HIST 1301, 1302, HIST 226, 416 3, POLS 206 3, HIST 2301 3, GOVT 2305 3, POLS 207 3, THAR 101, MUSC 201 3, GOVT 2306 3, DRAM 1310, MUSI 1306, ARTS 1301 3, ENGL 361, ANTH 205, ARTS 149, 150 (Humanities), INST 322 3, ARTS 1303, 1304 3, MATH 142, 131 3, MATH 1325 3, KINE 198 (Health and Fitness) 1, KINE 199, KINE 1101, 11021, INST 310, EDUC 2301, INST 462, TEFB 471, RDNG 372 3, TEFB 273, EDUC 1301, MEFB 351, MEFB 352, MEFB 460, MEFB 470, RDNG 490 3, MEFB 497 6, STAT 303, MATH 141, 166, MATH 365, MATH 366, MATH 367, MATH 368, MATH 403, MASC 351, MASC 450 3, BIOL 111, BIOL 113/123 4, BIOL 1406 4, CHEM 101/111 CHEM 106/116 4, CHEM 1405 4, PHYS 205, PHYS 1401, BIOL 112, BIOL 1407, ASTR 101/102 4, CHEM 102/112, GEOG 203, ATMO 201/202, PHYS 201, OCNG 251/252, WFSC 335, ZOOL 319, ZOOL 335 4, WFSC 420/409 4, GEOL 101, GEOG 203 4, GEOL 1403 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | LAUP’s mission is to create, apply, and disseminate knowledge to enhance functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments through instruction, research, and service in landscape architecture, urban planning, land development, and allied disciplines. This mission embodies the tri-partite mission of the Texas A and M University - teaching, research, and service. Its vision is to position LAUP as a destination center in region, the United States and beyond for the active creation of, application, and dissemination of knowledge about functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments. LAUP’s mission and vision are embedded in a specific set of core values and defining characteristics that distinguish the department from others in Texas, the region, and beyond. These values and characteristics are lodged in excellence, social commitment, sustainability of environmental and human systems, life-long learning, and collaboration, heightened quest for knowledge, innovation, diversity, and community engagement. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science Degree (B.S.) with a Major in Interdisciplinary Studies - PreK-6 Generalist | Full Time | 122-124 hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture |  | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENGL 104 3, ENGL 1301 3, ENGL 203, 210 3, ENGL 1302, 2311 3, MATH 141, 166 3, MATH 1324 3, MATH 142, 131 3, MATH 1325 3, THAR 101, MUSC 201, KINE 311 3, DRAM 1310, MUSI 1306,ARTS 1301, INST 322 3, GEOG 301, 305, 202 3, HIST 105, 106 3, HIST 226 3, POLS 206 3, GEOG 1303 3, HIST 1301, 1302 3, HIST 2301 3, GOVT 2305, POLS 207 3, KINE 198 (Health and Fitness) 1, GOVT 2306, KINE 199 1, KINE 1101, 1102 1, TEFB 273 3, EDUC 1301, COMM 203 3, SPCH 1315, 1321 3, INST 310 3, TEFB 471 3, EDUC 2301 3, RDNG 467 3, TEFB 410 3, TEFB 412 3, TEFB 413 3, TEFB 426 6, RDNG 351 3, RDNG 361 3, RDNG 461 3, RDNG 468 3, STAT 303, EPSY 435 3, MATH 365 3, MATH 1350 3, MATH 366 3, MATH 1351 3, BIOL 111, BIOL 113/123 4, CHEM 106/116 4, BIOL 1406 4, CHEM 1405 4, GEOL 101, GEOG 203 4, GEOL 1403 4, ECON 202, 203, GEOG 304 3, ECON 2301, 2302 3, EDCI 453 3, TECA 1311 3, INST 462 3, INST 463 3, RDNG 372 3, RDNG 460 3, RDNG 472 3, RDNG 371, ENGL 361 3, MATH 367 3, MATH 368 3, MASC 351 3, MASC 450 3, GEOG 201, 202, ANTH 205 3, HIST 361, 362, 363, 364 3, GEOG 301, 305, 355 3, MASC 371 3, MASC 475 3, PHYS 205 4, ASTR 101/102, WFSC 420/409 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | LAUP’s mission is to create, apply, and disseminate knowledge to enhance functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments through instruction, research, and service in landscape architecture, urban planning, land development, and allied disciplines. This mission embodies the tri-partite mission of the Texas A and M University - teaching, research, and service. Its vision is to position LAUP as a destination center in region, the United States and beyond for the active creation of, application, and dissemination of knowledge about functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments. LAUP’s mission and vision are embedded in a specific set of core values and defining characteristics that distinguish the department from others in Texas, the region, and beyond. These values and characteristics are lodged in excellence, social commitment, sustainability of environmental and human systems, life-long learning, and collaboration, heightened quest for knowledge, innovation, diversity, and community engagement. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Food Science and Technology - Food Industry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | This program prepares students for careers in the food industry, professional associations, and regulatory agencies of the government. There is a high demand for knowledgeable, well-prepared college graduates with a solid background in food science. The food industry option integrates knowledge from the basic disciplines of chemistry, microbiology, physics and biology and applies scientific principles from food engineering, food processing operations, sensory evaluation, food safety, HACCP, quality assurance and management to produce foods that are wholesome, affordable and safe. The goal of the curriculum is the prepare food technologists for careers in the food and related industries. These careers may involve food processing, manufacturing, technical service, food product development, operations management, regulatory oversight and other technology based opportunities. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are ENGL 104 3, MATH 141 or PHIL 240 3, CHEM 101/111 4, FSTC 201 3, FSTC 210 2, American History Elective 3, MATH 142 or Math 131 3,CHEM 102/112 4, BIOL Elective 4, KINE 198 1, AGLS 101 1, NUTR 202 3, CHEM 222/242 4, AGEC 105 or ECON 203 3, POLS 206 3, Humanities Elective 3, FSTC 312/313 4, American History Elective 3, ENGL 210 or COMM 203 3, Visual and Performing Arts 3, Elective 4, PHYS 201, FSTC 311 3, FSTC 314 3, POLS 207 3, MGMT 212 3, ACCT 209 3, AGEC 314 3, FSTC Elective 3, STAT 302 3, MGMT 309 3, KINE 199 1, FSTC 481 ”W” 1, FSTC 326/327 4, VIBS 404 3, FSTC Elective 3, Free Elective 3, FSTC 315 3, FSTC 401 3, BICH 303 or 410 3, Finance Elective 3, Free Elective 2. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 122 Kleberg, 2253 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 3428 | The Nutrition and Food Science Department will be the premiere academic leader in the discovery and dissemination of nutrition and food science knowledge to educate students, promote optimal health and well-being, and serve the food needs of Texans and beyond. The mission is to prepare future leaders for academic, industry or government positions through preferred undergraduate and graduate programs, internships and experiential learning activities in nutrition and food science; lead in the discovery of new knowledge, develop innovative technologies and form strategic alliances that provide high quality foods, promote health and quality of life, and prevent diet related disease; provide a sustained educational outreach to nutritionally at-risk populations and the general public to improve health and well-being, reduce the risk of nutrition related diseases and benefit the people of Texas. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Food Science and Technology - Food Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | This program prepares students for careers in the food industry, professional associations, and regulatory agencies of the government. There is a high demand for knowledgeable, well-prepared college graduates with a solid background in food science. The Food Science option provides a strong knowledge base and fundamental understanding of chemistry, biology, engineering, physics, statistics, genetics, biochemistry, microbiology, and nutrition that is applied toward the preservation, processing, packaging and distribution on foods that are wholesome, affordable and safe. The goal of the curriculum is to prepare Food Scientists for career opportunities in the food and allied industries or for further studies in graduate or professional schools. See an academic advisor for specific course listings. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are ENGL 104 3, MATH 141 or PHIL 240 3, CHEM 101/111 4, FSTC 201 3, FSTC 210 2, American History Elective 3, MATH 142 or Math 131 3, CHEM 102/112 4, BIOL 111 4, KINE 198 1, AGLS 101 1, NUTR 202 3, CHEM 227/237 4, AGEC 105 or ECON 203 3, POLS 206 3, Humanities Elective 3, CHEM 228/238 4, American History Elective 3, ENGL 210 or COMM 203 3, Visual and Performing Arts 3, Elective 4, PHYS 201, FSTC 311 3, FSTC 314 3, POLS 207 3, CHEM 316/318 3, ACCT 209 3, FSTC 312/313 4, FSTC Elective 3, STAT 302 3, MGMT 309 3, KINE 199 1, FSTC 326/327 4, FSTC 481 ”W” 1, FSTC Elective 3, Free Elective 3, FSTC 315 3, FSTC 401 3, BICH (100-489) 3, Free Elective 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 122 Kleberg, 2253 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 3428 | The Nutrition and Food Science Department will be the premiere academic leader in the discovery and dissemination of nutrition and food science knowledge to educate students, promote optimal health and well-being, and serve the food needs of Texans and beyond. The mission is to prepare future leaders for academic, industry or government positions through preferred undergraduate and graduate programs, internships and experiential learning activities in nutrition and food science; lead in the discovery of new knowledge, develop innovative technologies and form strategic alliances that provide high quality foods, promote health and quality of life, and prevent diet related disease; provide a sustained educational outreach to nutritionally at-risk populations and the general public to improve health and well-being, reduce the risk of nutrition related diseases and benefit the people of Texas. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies (INST) with an Emphasis in Bilingual Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program is to prepare pre-service teachers to teach English Language Learners (ELL) in grades EC (Early Childhood)-6 through instructional delivery in the student’s native language (Spanish) and English as a Second Language (ESL).This program is designed to prepare biliterate educator practitioners to serve as competent, ethical, and caring professionals. This program prepares teacher leaders in bilingual education to address the cognitive, linguistic and affective needs of English Language Learners. The graduates are committed to the implementation of evidence based practices, bilingual pedagogy linked to strong instructional design, and assessment that informs instruction. They understand the importance of collaboration and partnerships with the community, with families, and with their colleagues. They support each student in developing professional goals and the habits of a reflective practice for continued professional and personal growth. The program objectives are bilingual education teachers will demonstrate communicative competence and academic language proficiency in the first language (L1) and in the second language (L2); bilingual education teacher will demonstrate knowledge of the foundations of bilingual education and the concepts of bilingualism and biculturalism; bilingual education teacher will demonstrate knowledge of the process of first- and second-language acquisition and development; bilingual education teacher will demonstrate comprehensive knowledge of the development and assessment of literacy in the primary language; bilingual education teacher will demonstrate a comprehensive knowledge of the development and assessment of Biliteracy; bilingual education teacher will demonstrate a comprehensive knowledge of content-area instruction in (L1) and in (L2). | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are BEFB 472 Bilingual/Dual Language Methodologies, BEFB 474 Biliteracy, BEFB 470 Bilingual Assessment and Monitoring, BEFB 476 Content Area Instruction in Bilingual Program, ECFB 400 Social Studies Methods in Early Childhood Education, ECFB 420 Science Methods in Early Childhood Education, ECFB 440 Mathematics Methods in Early Childhood Education, RDNG 440 Reading/Language Methods in Early Childhood Education, BEFB 425 Student Teaching, BEFB 426 Effective Instruction for Hispanic Students. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies (INST) with an Emphasis in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program is to prepare professional educators to teach students with disabilities in grades EC (Early Childhood)-12. The degree prepares professional educators to become critical consumers of researcher and practitioners utilizing best practices. This program is designed to prepare educator practitioners to serve as skillful, ethical, and caring professionals. They take a broad, non-categorical view of disability, and include in the training knowledge and skills relevant to meeting the needs of those students classified as "at-risk" and "low-performing" as well as those identified as having disabilities. Student access to the full continuum of services so that the individual needs of students can be met is strongly supported. This is coupled with the belief that students should participate in the general education curriculum to the maximum extent that is determined to be beneficial. Preserves educators in the Special Education Program at Texas A and M University possess an understanding of and a respect for the ethnic, linguistic, and cultural diversity of the students, families, and communities in which they may work. The special education program at Texas A and M University shares a commitment to the effective implementation of evidenced based practices and procedures in identification of students with disabilities as well as instructional planning, implementation, and progress evaluation to meet the diverse needs of each individual student with whom they work. Collaboration and partnership with the parents and other professionals are valued. Since they can expect continued change in the nature of special education in the future, they also assist the students in developing key skills in critical self-judgment and program evaluation to ensure their ability to continue to develop as effective professionals after leaving the university. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are SEFB 310 Instructional Strategies for Students with Disabilities, SEFB 312 Reading for Students with Disabilities, SEFB 471 Classroom and Behavior Management, EPFB 428 Collaboration in School Settings, EPFB 484 Field Experience, SEFB 311 Assessment for Students with Disabilities, MASC 351 Problem Solving in Math, SEFB 414 Methods and Issues in Low-incidence Disabilities, SEFB 442 Teaching Students with Emotional Disturbances and Behavior Disorders, EPFB 484 Field Experience, SEFB 320 Education and Employment Issues in Secondary Special Education, EDTC 311 Adapted/Assistive Technology, RDNG 460 Language and Reading or RDNG 468 Acquisition of Literacy by Culturally Diverse Learners,INST 463 Second Language Methodology: ESL/Bilingual, MASC 371 Inquiry in Life and Earth Science or MASC 475 Inquiries in Physical Science,SEFB 425 Student Teaching in Special Education,SEFB 426 Effective Instruction of Students of Diverse Abilities. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Nuclear Engineering | Full Time | 132 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | This program strives to produce qualified engineers to work to meet the technical manpower needs in the areas of nuclear energy production, space applications, and radiological health technologies. Graduates of the program find careers in government and private labs, regulatory agencies, reactor vending, utilities, architect engineering, and the space program. This program prepares students for success in their professional endeavors following the baccalaureate degree. These endeavors may include direct employment in the private or public sectors, graduate studies in engineering or science, professional studies in medicine, business, law or public administration, service in the military or entrepreneurial activities. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENGL 104 Comp. and Rhetoric 3, ENGR 111 Foundations of Engr. I 2, MATH 151 Engr. Math I 4, PHYS 218 Mechanics 4, NUEN 101 Principles of Nucl. Engr. 1, University Core Curriculum Elective 3, KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity 1, CHEM 107 Chemistry for Engrs. 4, ENGR 112 Foundations in Engr. II 2, MATH 152 Engr. Math II 4, PHYS 208 Electricity and Optics 4, University Core Curriculum Elective 3, KINE 199 Required Physical Activity 1, MEEN 221 Statics and Particle Dynamics 3, NUEN 265 Mat l Sci.Nucl.Energy Appl 3, MATH 251 Engr. Math III 3, NUEN 201 Intro. to Nucl. Engr. I 3, University Core Curriculum Elective 3, MEEN 315 Principles of Thermodynamics 3, CVEN 305 Mechanics of Materials 3, ECEN 215 Principles of Electrical Engr. 3, ECEN 215 Principles of Electrical Engr. 3, NUEN 302 Intro. to Nucl. Engr. II 3, ENGL 301 Tech Writing or COMM 203 Public Speaking 3, MEEN 344 Fluid Mechanics 3, MATH 311 Topics in Applied Math I 3, NUEN 301 Nuclear Reactor Theory 3, NUEN 309 Radiological Safety 3, MEEN 461 Heat Transfer 3, INEN 302 Econ. Anal. Of Engr. Proj. 2, NUEN 329 Analytical and Numerical Methods 4, NUEN 303 Nuclear Detection and Isotopes 3, NUEN 304 Nuclear Reactor Analysis 3, University Core Curriculum Elective 3, NUEN 405 Nucl. Engr. Exp 3, NUEN 406 Nucl. Engr. Sys and Design 3, NUEN 430 Comp. Appl. in Nucl. Eng 3, University Core Curriculum Elective 3, Technical Elective 4, ENGR 482 Ethics and Engineering 3, NUEN 410 Design of Nuclear Reactors 4, NUEN 481 Seminar 1, University Core Curriculum Elective 3, NUEN Technical Elective 3, NUEN Technical Elective 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4161 | The Department of Nuclear Engineering at Texas A and M University is the largest program in the U.S. with a current enrollment of 291 undergraduate and 111 graduate students. It offers degrees at the undergraduate and graduate levels in nuclear engineering, radiological health engineering and health physics.There are many sources of financial assistance including scholarships, fellowships and assistantships. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Ocean Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program is to conduct research, serve the public, and educate students in a broad program of instruction encompassing traditional and emerging areas of ocean engineering. Graduates are prepared for entering engineering practice, continuing onto graduate study, life-long learning, and professional development. Students develop a sense of professionalism and an appreciation for the obligations of a professional engineer. The program offers ocean engineering continuing education activities for the people and marine industry of the state, nation and international community. The program serves the public and engineering profession in Texas and the nation through participation of faculty and students in public and professional activities. Applied and fundamental research is conducted that contributes to the better understanding of ocean engineering and supports student educational development. This program include fluid mechanics, structural mechanics, ocean wave mechanics, oceanography, geotechnical engineering, coastal engineering, environmental fluid mechanics, marine structures, naval architecture, diving and moored systems, underwater acoustics, laboratory measurements, and ocean engineering design. The objectives of the ocean engineering program are to graduate students that are qualified to contribute to the ocean engineering profession and society, gain employment in ocean engineering and related engineering fields with private and government organizations, and advance to positions of increased responsibility. Some graduates become professional engineers and members of ocean engineering related professional societies, pursue company training and continuing education activities, and attend technical conferences. Some graduates pursue graduate studies in ocean engineering and related fields and receive post baccalaureate degrees. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include OCEN 408 Underwater and Moored System Design 3, OCEN 485 Directed Studies in Ocean Engineering 1-6, OCEN 489 Special Topics in Ocean Engineering 3, CVEN 435 Geotechnical Engr. Design 3, CVEN 444 Structural Concrete Design 3, CVEN 446 Structural Steel Design 3, CVEN 458 Hydraulic Engineering 3, MEEN 461 Heat Transfer 3, OCEN 485 Directed Studies in Ocean Engineering 1-3, OCEN 489 Special Topics in Ocean Engineering 3, OCEN 491 Research 1 or more, CVEN 301 Environmental Engineering 3, CVEN 339 Water Resources Engineering 3, CVEN 445 Matrix Methods of Structural Analysis 3, ENDG 407 Computer Design Graphics 3, MATH 311 Topics in Applied Mathematics 3, MATH 401 Advanced Engineering Math 3, MATH 407 Complex Variables 3, MEEN 460 Corrosion Engineering 3, MGMT 209 Business, Government and Society 3, CVEN 349 Civil Engr. Project Management 3, AERS, MLSC, NVSC 400-499 3, ENGR 385 Cooperative Education 1. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School | This program prepares students for a career in the growing agribusiness sector of the economy, which is producing, processing, and distributing and increasingly large proportion of the nation’s food and fiber. Expanding export opportunities also are increasing the need for graduates to fill positions in agribusiness. This Agribusiness program combines the agribusiness common body of knowledge requirements of a degree in business with course work emphasizing the unique institutional and managerial challenges facing agribusinesses. By participating in this program, students will be able integrate business management principles with technical knowledge to develop practical decision-making skills. The degree program is jointly administered by Mays business school and the college of agriculture and life sciences. Students enrolling in the program may elect to have an advisor from either the undergraduate program office at Mays business school or the department of agriculture economics in the college of agriculture and life sciences. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ACCT 229 Introductory Accounting - Financial 3,ACCT 230 Introductory Accounting - Managerial 3,AGEC 217 Fundamentals of Ag Econ Analysis 3,ECON 202 Principles of Economics - Microeconomics 3,ECON 203 Principles of Economics - Macroeconomics 3, MGMT 211 Legal and Social Environment of Business 3,AGEC 440 Agribusiness Strategic Analysis 3, AGEC 481 Ethics in Agribusiness and Agricultural Economics 1, FINC 341 Business Finance 3,INFO 303 Statistical Methods 3,INFO 364 Operations Management 3, MGMT 363 The Management Process 3,MKTG 321 Marketing 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School | Mays Business School, Texas A and M University, 4113 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4712 | Mays Business School educates 4,800 undergraduate, master&#39;s and doctoral students in accounting, finance, information and operations management, management and marketing. The school consistently ranks among the top public business schools. This school partners with national and regional business executives to deliver relevant education shaped by industry expectations and insights. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Agronomy - Agro Industry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program encompasses two main areas of interest: crops - the study of the principles involved in production, management (including weed control), marketing and use of fiber, forage, grain, oil, and turf crops; also food science and technology as related to cereals and oil crops; and soils - the study of their nature, properties, management, conservation and use. The well-trained agronomist may choose a career in: education - consulting, extension or public relations activities; production agriculture - seed production, farming and farm management; soil and water resource management - soil surveying, land appraisal, land use planning, conservation and pollution abatement; agro-business - fertilizers, herbicides, weed control, seeds and turf; agronomic research with crops, soils; or the fields of environmental protection and pollution control as affected by soil-plant-water interactions. The required courses provide an essential foundation in several disciplines, while the elective courses can be selected to meet the interests, needs and objectives of individual students. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include AGRO 303 Crop Ecology; MEPS 313 Plant Physiology; BIOL 301 Taxonomy of Flowering Plants; POLS 207 State and Local Govt; GENE 315 Genetics of Plants or AGRO 304 Plant Breeding; Marketing elective; PLPA 301 Plant Pathology; Microbiology elective; PLPA 303 Plant Pathology Lab; AGRO 422 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers; AGRO 450 Chemical Weed Control; AGRO 432 Soil Chem. and Fertility Lab; AGRO 452 Chemical Weed Control Lab; COMM 203 Public Speaking; AGRO 481 Seminar; ENGL 301 Technical Writing; ENTO 402 Economic Entomology. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Agronomy - Soil and Crop Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in production agriculture, soil and water conservation, consulting, extension services, public relations, land reclamation, or resource management. Courses in basic and applied science, mathematics, language arts, and history are required for the option to enable graduates to actively participate in rapid technological developments essential to the productivity of modern agriculture while conserving soil, water, energy, and natural resources. Elective courses from other agricultural sciences and business complement the required courses for the option and enable students to tailor educational degree plans to achieve specific career goals. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include AGRO 303 Crop Ecology; BIOL 301 Taxonomy of Flowering Plants; GENE 315 Genetics of Plants or AGRO 304 Plant Breeding; MEPS 313 Plant Physiology; POLS 207 State and Local Govt; COMM 203 Public Speaking; AGRO 422 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers; PLPA 301 Plant Pathology; AGRO 432 Soil Chem. and Fertility Lab; PLPA 303 Plant Pathology Lab; AGRO 450 Chemical Weed Control; AGRO 452 Chemical Weed Control Lab; AGRO 481 Seminar; ENGL 301 Technical Writing. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Agronomy - Turfgrass Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in management of golf courses, athletic fields, sod farms, parks, cemeteries, public institution grounds, and business such as landscape contractors and lawn care specialists. Courses dealing with ornamental horticulture, management, plant protection, business, landscape architecture, and equivalent are desirable electives for the training of turfgrass managers. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include AGRO 428 Advanced Turf Ecology and Physiology; AGRO 430 Turfgrass Maintenance; BIOL 301 Taxonomy of Flowering Plants; GENE 315 Genetics of Plants or AGRO 304 Plant Breeding; HORT 206 Woody Ornamentals; MEPS 313 Plant Physiology; POLS 207 State and Local Govt; AGRO 422 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers; AGRO 429 Turf Management Systems; AGRO 432 Soil Chem. and Fertility Lab; AGRO 450 Chemical Weed Control; ENGL 301 Technical Writing; AGRO 452 Chemical Weed Control Lab; PLPA 301 Plant Pathology; AGRO 481 Seminar; PLPA 303 Plant Pathology Lab; COMM 203 Public Speaking. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Animal Science - Animal Production/Industry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program is designed to prepare students for rewarding careers in animal business. This encompasses all areas, such as veterinary medicine and health related fields, as well as agribusiness. The millions of domestic animals that provide food, fiber, and recreation for humans and the increasing populations of exotic, pet, and companion animals offer an unlimited variety of career opportunities for animal science graduates. A wide array of internships gives students invaluable experience in all phases of livestock production and related industries. Students seeking careers in animal production, agricultural extension work, or feed sales usually select the animal production/industry option. It includes courses in allied areas such as agronomy, range science, accounting, agricultural economics and management. In addition students with an interest in a specific species are encouraged to direct their general elective hours toward those courses offered in the animal science department. Career paths include livestock production and the extensive infrastructure that provides the products and services required for management, marketing and processing of livestock and livestock products. Students receive training in nutrition, breeding, reproductive physiology, meat science, dairy products, wool, mohair, and the production and management of livestock. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are ANSC 107. General Animal Science. (3-0) Credit 3. I, II, S, ANSC 108. General Animal Science. (0-2) Credit 1. I, II, S, NSC 201. Introductory Equine Care and Use. (2-2) Credit 2. I, II, ANSC 207. Art and Heritage of Livestock. (3-0) Credit 3., ANSC 242. Growth and Development of Livestock. (3-0) Credit 3. II, NSC 291. Research. Credit 1-4, NSC 302. Basic Beef Cattle Production. (3-0) Credit 3. I, ANSC 303. Principles of Animal Nutrition. (3-0) Credit 3. I, II, S, ANSC 305. Animal Breeding. (2-2) Credit 3. I, II, Summer of even numbered years, NSC 307. Meats. (2-3) Credit 3. I, II, S, NSC 310. Behavior and Management of Domestic Animals. (2-2) Credit 3. I, II, ANSC 311. Equine Behavior and Training. (1-5) Credit 3. I, II, ANSC 312. Equestrian Technology. (1-3) Credit 2. I, II, NSC 314. Wool Evaluation and Grading. (1-3) Credit 2. I, NSC 315. Livestock Judging. (1-3) Credit 2. I, ANSC 316. Equine Selection and Judging. (1-3) Credit 2. II, ANSC 317. Meat Selection, Evaluation, and Grading. (1-3) Credit 2. I, ANSC 318. Feeds and Feeding. (2-3) Credit 3. I, II, Summer of even numbered years, ANSC 320. Animal Nutrition and Feeding. (3-0) Credit 3. I, II, ANSC 337. Meat Merchandising. (1-3) Credit 2, ANSC 400. Animal Science Industry Studies. Credit 1 to 3. I, II, ANSC 402. Exploring Animal Industries. (2-0) Credit 2. I, II, ANSC 406. Beef Cattle Production and Management. (3-2) Credit 4. I, II, S, ANSC 408. Management of Stocker and Feedlot Cattle. (2-2) Credit 3. II, ANSC 412. Swine Production and Management. (3-2) Credit 4. I, NSC 414. Sheep and Goat Production and Management. (3-2) Credit 4. II, ANSC 420. Equine Production and Management. (3-2) Credit 4. II, ANSC 433. Reproduction in Farm Animals. (2-2) Credit 3. I, II, S, ANSC 434. Artificial Breeding of Livestock. (2-2) Credit 3. I, II, S, ANSC 437. Marketing and Grading of Livestock and Meats. (2-2) Credit 3. I, II, ANSC 439. Feedlot Risk Management. (2-0) Credit 2. II, ANSC 447. Advanced Meat Science and Technology. (3-3) Credit 4, ANSC 457. Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point System. (3-0) Credit 3, ANSC 481. Seminar. (1-0) Credit 1. I, II, S, ANSC 484. Livestock Practicum. (0-2) Credit 1. I, II, ANSC 485. Problems. Credit 1 to 4. I, II, S, ANSC 487. Sensory Evaluation of Foods. (2-2) Credit 3. II, ANSC 489. Special Topics. Credit 1 to 4. I, II,ANSC 491. Research. Credit 1-4, ANSC 494. Animal Science Internship. Credit 1 to 5. I, II, S. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Animal Science - Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program is designed to prepare students for rewarding careers in animal business. This encompasses all areas, such as veterinary medicine and health related fields, as well as agribusiness. The millions of domestic animals that provide food, fiber, and recreation for humans and the increasing populations of exotic, pet, and companion animals offer an unlimited variety of career opportunities for animal science graduates. A wide array of internships gives students invaluable experience in all phases of livestock production and related industries. Students who plan to attend veterinary, medical, pharmacy or graduate school are encouraged to select the science option. In addition to the core courses in animal science, this option includes approximately six semesters of chemistry and heavily emphasizes other areas such as biology, genetics, physics, physiology and mathematics. Career paths include livestock production and the extensive infrastructure that provides the products and services required for management, marketing and processing of livestock and livestock products. Students receive training in nutrition, breeding, reproductive physiology, meat science, dairy products, wool, mohair, and the production and management of livestock. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are ANSC 107. General Animal Science. (3-0) Credit 3. I, II, S, ANSC 108. General Animal Science. (0-2) Credit 1. I, II, S, NSC 201. Introductory Equine Care and Use. (2-2) Credit 2. I, II, ANSC 207. Art and Heritage of Livestock. (3-0) Credit 3., ANSC 242. Growth and Development of Livestock. (3-0) Credit 3. II, NSC 291. Research. Credit 1-4, NSC 302. Basic Beef Cattle Production. (3-0) Credit 3. I, ANSC 303. Principles of Animal Nutrition. (3-0) Credit 3. I, II, S, ANSC 305. Animal Breeding. (2-2) Credit 3. I, II, Summer of even numbered years, NSC 307. Meats. (2-3) Credit 3. I, II, S, NSC 310. Behavior and Management of Domestic Animals. (2-2) Credit 3. I, II, ANSC 311. Equine Behavior and Training. (1-5) Credit 3. I, II, ANSC 312. Equestrian Technology. (1-3) Credit 2. I, II, NSC 314. Wool Evaluation and Grading. (1-3) Credit 2. I, NSC 315. Livestock Judging. (1-3) Credit 2. I, ANSC 316. Equine Selection and Judging. (1-3) Credit 2. II, ANSC 317. Meat Selection, Evaluation, and Grading. (1-3) Credit 2. I, ANSC 318. Feeds and Feeding. (2-3) Credit 3. I, II, Summer of even numbered years, ANSC 320. Animal Nutrition and Feeding. (3-0) Credit 3. I, II, ANSC 337. Meat Merchandising. (1-3) Credit 2, ANSC 400. Animal Science Industry Studies. Credit 1 to 3. I, II, ANSC 402. Exploring Animal Industries. (2-0) Credit 2. I, II, ANSC 406. Beef Cattle Production and Management. (3-2) Credit 4. I, II, S, ANSC 408. Management of Stocker and Feedlot Cattle. (2-2) Credit 3. II, ANSC 412. Swine Production and Management. (3-2) Credit 4. I, NSC 414. Sheep and Goat Production and Management. (3-2) Credit 4. II, ANSC 420. Equine Production and Management. (3-2) Credit 4. II, ANSC 433. Reproduction in Farm Animals. (2-2) Credit 3. I, II, S, ANSC 434. Artificial Breeding of Livestock. (2-2) Credit 3. I, II, S, ANSC 437. Marketing and Grading of Livestock and Meats. (2-2) Credit 3. I, II, ANSC 439. Feedlot Risk Management. (2-0) Credit 2. II, ANSC 447. Advanced Meat Science and Technology. (3-3) Credit 4, ANSC 457. Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point System. (3-0) Credit 3, ANSC 481. Seminar. (1-0) Credit 1. I, II, S, ANSC 484. Livestock Practicum. (0-2) Credit 1. I, II, ANSC 485. Problems. Credit 1 to 4. I, II, S, ANSC 487. Sensory Evaluation of Foods. (2-2) Credit 3. II, ANSC 489. Special Topics. Credit 1 to 4. I, II,ANSC 491. Research. Credit 1-4, ANSC 494. Animal Science Internship. Credit 1 to 5. I, II, S. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics - Computing Science Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | In this program, students graduating with an applied mathematics degree (APMS) have prepared themselves for a broad range of careers. Most graduates seeking employment directly after graduation look to business, in particular, consulting firms and technical companies. All of these companies are looking for people with good problem solving skills that they will be able to train to solve their particular technical problems. In the broadest possible terms, math graduates are hired to work as part of a team to solve some particular problem for the company. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are MATH 171 4, Science elective 4, CSCE elective 4, CORE elective 3, MATH 172 4, CSCE 121 4, Science elective 4, HIST/POLS 3, MATH 221 4, MATH 220 3, HIST/POLS 3, STAT 211 3, ECON 202 or 203 3, ECON 202 or 203 3, HIST/POLS 3, PHYS 218 4, STAT 212 3, CORE elective 3, MATH 409 3, MATH 308 3, CSCE 221 4, HIST/POLS 3, KINE 199 1, MATH 417 or CPSC 442 4 or 3, CSCE 314 3, PHYS 208, 219, or OCNG 451 4, Math elective 3, CORE elective 3, MATH 415 or 433 3, CSCE 411 3, MATH elective 3, CORE elective 3, KINE 198 1, CSCE 433 3, MATH elective 3, MATH elective 3, CORE elective 3, CORE elective 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics - Math Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | In this program, students graduating with an applied mathematics degree (APMS) have prepared themselves for a broad range of careers. Most graduates seeking employment directly after graduation look to business, in particular, consulting firms and technical companies. All of these companies are looking for people with good problem solving skills that they will be able to train to solve their particular technical problems. In the broadest possible terms, math graduates are hired to work as part of a team to solve some particular problem for the company. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are MATH 171 4, MATH 170 (free elective) 1, Science elective 4, CPSC elective 4, MATH 172 4, MATH 170 (free elective) 1, CPSC elective 4, Science elective 4, HIST/POLS 3, HIST/POLS 4, MATH 220 3, HIST/POLS 3, STAT 211 3, ECON 202 or 203 3, MATH 323 3, HIST/POLS 3, PHYS 218 4, STAT 212 3, CORE elective 3, MATH 409 3, MATH 308 3, MATH elective 3, HIST/POLS 3, CORE elective 3, KINE 199 1, MATH 410 or 446 3, MATH elective 3, PHYS 208 or OCNG 451 4, CORE elective 3, KINE 198 1, MATH 415 or 433 3, MATH 417 4, MATH elective 3, CORE elective 3, Free elective 1, MATH elective 3, MATH elective 3, MATH elective 3, CORE elective 3, Free elective. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics/Actuarial Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | In this program, students graduating with an applied mathematics degree with the actuarial science area of emphasis have chosen a degree that is suited to a career in business, in particular, actuarial consulting firms. Most graduates seeking employment directly after graduation look to businesses like consulting firms. These companies are looking for people with good problem solving skills that can work well with others. Good personal skills are very important to consulting firms. Most of these firms have a training program for new hires. In the broadest possible terms, APMS/Actuarial graduates are hired to work as part of a team to solve some particular problem for the company. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are MATH 171 4, MATH 170 (free elective) 1, Science elective 4, CPSC elective 4, MATH 172 4, MATH 170 (free elective) 1, CPSC elective 4, Science elective 4, HIST/POLS 3, MATH 221 4, MATH 220 3, HIST/POLS 3, STAT 211 3, ECON 202 or 203 3, MATH 323 3, MATH 308 3, HIST/POLS 3, STAT 212 3, CORE elective 3, KINE 199 1, MATH 409 3, STAT 414 3, ECON/FINC elective 3, HIST/POLS 3, CORE elective 3, MATH elective 3, MATH elective 3, PHYS 218 4, CORE elective 3, CORE elective 3, MATH 325 3, MATH 417 4, ECON/FINC elective 3, CORE elective 3, Free elective 1, MATH 425 3, PHYS 208 or OCNG 451 4, ECON/FINC elective 3, CORE elective 3, KINE 198 1. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics/Biological Sciences | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | In this program, students graduating with an applied mathematics degree with an emphasis in the biological sciences have chosen a degree that is suited to a career in applications of mathematics to the life sciences. The 21st century has been dubbed the Century of the Life Sciences. The life sciences are poised for revolutionary advances in this century as was seen in physics during the 20th century. Mathematics will be a key player in all facets of these coming revolutionary advances in the life science. Among the many areas of the life sciences in which mathematics makes enabling contributions are: genomics (e.g. mapping the human genome), computational neuroscience, modeling human and animal physiology, epidemiology (modeling the emergence, spread and treatment of diseases such as AIDS, cancer, SARS, influenza, malaria, etc.), ecology (e.g. modeling the effects of global climate change and human land use upon local or global ecosystems), pharmacology, (e.g. modeling the development and delivery (pharmacokinetics) of pharmaceuticals), to name but a few. Breakthroughs in these fields will be made by interdisciplinary teams of scientists, statisticians and mathematicians working in commercial (industrial) laboratories, governmental laboratories (such as Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), Sandia National Laboratory), privately or publically funded research centers, and universities. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are MATH 171 4, BIOL 1XX (QBS) 1, BIOL 111 4, ENGL 104 3, CSCE 110, 206 or 111 4, MATH 172 4, BIOL 1XX (QBS) 1, CHEM 101/111 or 107 4, BIOL 112 4, HIST/POLS 3, KINE 198 1, MATH 221 4, MATH 220B 3, HIST/POLS 3, STAT 211 3, BIOL 213 3, BIOL 1XX (QBS) 1, MATH 323 3, MATH 308 3, BIOL 1XX (QBS) 1, BIOL 214 3, CHEM 222 3, CHEM 242 1, KINE 199 1, MATH 409 3, MATH elective 3, MATH 469 3, HIST/POLS 3, HIST/POLS 3, BIOL 1XX (QBS) 1, MATH 410 3, MATH elective 3, STAT 212 3, ENGL 241, 301 or 2311 at jr. coll. 3, MATH 442 3, BIOL 1XX (QBS) 1, MATH 415 or 433 3, MATH 417 4, HIST/POLS 3, CORE elective 3, MATH elective 3, MATH elective 3, ECON 202/203 3, FREE elective 1. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics/Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | In this program, students graduating with an applied mathematics degree with an emphasis in economics have chosen a degree that is suited to a career in business, in particular, actuarial consulting firms. Most graduates seeking employment directly after graduation look to businesses like consulting firms. These companies are looking for people with good problem solving skills that can work well with others. Good personal skills are very important to consulting firms. Most of these firms have a training program for new hires. In the broadest possible terms, APMS/ACT graduates are hired to work as part of a team to solve some particular problem for the company. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are MATH 171 4, Math 170 (free elective) 1, Science elective 4, CPSC elective 4, MATH 172 4, Math 170 (free elective) 1, CPSC elective 4, Science elective 4, HIST/POLS 3, MATH 221 4, MATH 220 3, HIST/POLS 3, STAT 211 3, ECON 202 or 203 3, MATH 323 3, MATH 308 3, HIST/POLS 3, STAT 212 3, KINE 199 1, MATH 409 3, MATH 411 or STAT 414 3, ECON 323 3, HIST/POLS 3, CORE elective 3, CORE elective 3, MATH elective 3, PHYS 218 4, CORE elective 3, CORE elective 3, MATH 325 3, ECON 459 3, ISEN 420 3, CORE elective 3, CORE elective 3, Free elective 1, Free elective 3, PHYS 208 or OCNG 451 4, ECMT 463 3, CORE elective 3, Free elective 1, Free elective 1. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics/Statistics Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | In this program, students graduating with an applied mathematics degree with the statistics option (APMS/STAT) have prepared themselves for a broad range of careers. Most graduates seeking employment directly after graduation look to business, in particular consulting firms and government. These employers are looking for people with good problem solving skills that they will be able to train to solve their particular technical problems. In the broadest possible terms, math graduates are hired to work as part of a team to solve some particular problem for the company. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are MATH 171 4, MATH 170 (free elective) 1, Science elective 4, CPSC elective 4, MATH 172 4, MATH 170 (free elective) 1, CPSC elective 4, Science elective 4, HIST/POLS 3, MATH 221 4, MATH 220 3, HIST/POLS 3, STAT 211 3, ECON 202 or 203, MATH 323 3, MATH 308 3, HIST/POLS 3, STAT 212 3, CORE elective 3, KINE 199 1, MATH 409 3, ISEN 420 or 421 3, STAT 407 3, HIST/POLS 3, CORE elective 3, MATH elective 3, STAT 408 4, PHYS 218 4, CORE elective 3, MATH 417 4, MATH elective 3, STAT 414 3, CORE elective 3, Free elective 1, KINE 198 1, MATH elective 3, MATH elective 3, PHYS 208 or OCNG 451 4, CORE elective 3, CORE elective 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | This program allows for students to select an area of study that will best match their interests. Students can select to participate in one of the many special emphasis areas. The courses required in the freshman year are common for all college of engineering degree plans. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENGL 104 Comp. and Rhet. (3-0) 3, ENGR 111 Found. in Engr I (1-3) 2, MATH 151 Engr. Math I (3-2) 4, PHYS 218 Mechanics (3-3) 4, Elective2 (3-0) 3, KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity (0-2) 1, CHEM 102/112 Chem. For Engrs1 (3-3) 4, ENGR 112 Found. in Engr. (1-3) 2, MATH 152 Engr. Math II (3-2) 4, PHYS 208 Elec. and Optics (3-3) 4, Elective2 (3-0) 3, KINE 199 Req’d Phys. Activity (0-2) 1, CHEM 227 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 237 Organic Chemistry Lab I (0-3) 1, CHEN 204 Elementary Chemical Engr. (2-3) 3, MATH 251 Engineering Math III (3-0) 3, STAT 211 Principles of Statistics (3-0) 3, Elective2 (3-0) 3, CHEM 228 Organic Chemistry II (3-0) 3, CHEM 238 Organic Chemistry Lab II (0-3) 1, CHEN 205 Chemical Engr. Thermo I (3-0) 3, CHEN 205 Chemical Engr. Thermo I (3-0) 3, MATH 308 Differential Equations (3-0) 3, Elective2 (3-0) 3, CHEM 316 Quantitative Analysis (2-0) 2, CHEM 318 Quantitative Analysis Lab (0-3) 1, CHEN 304 Chemical Engr. Fluid Ops (3-0) 3, CHEN 313 Chemical Engr. Materials (3-0) 3, CHEN 320 Chemical Engr. Analysis (3-0) 3, Elective2 (3-0) 3, Elective2 (3-0) 3, CHEM 322 Physical Chemistry (3-0) 3, CHEM 325 Physical Chemistry Lab I (0-3) 1, CHEN 323 Heat Transfer Operations (3-0) 3, CHEN 354 Chemical Engr. Thermo II (3-0) 3, CHEN 354 Chemical Engr. Thermo II (3-0) 3, Technical Elective3 (3-0) 3, CHEM 326 Physical Chemistry Lab II (0-3) 1, CHEN 414 Chemical Engr. Lab I (0-3) 1, CHEN 424 Mass Transfer Ops. (3-0) 3, CHEN 425 Process Int, Sim, Econ (2-3) 3, CHEN 455 Process Safety Engineering (3-0) 3, CHEN 461 Process Dyn and Control (3-0) 3, CHEN 481 Seminar (0-2) 1, CHEN 426 Plant Design (1-6) 3, CHEN 433 Chemical Engr. Lab II (0-3) 1, CHEN 464 Chemical Engr. Kinetics (3-0) 3, CHEN Specialty Options4 (3-0) 3, CHEN Specialty Options4 (3-0) 3, CHEN Specialty Options4 (3-0) 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Jack E Brown Engineering Bldg, 3122 TAMU Room 200, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3361 | The mission of the Department of Chemical Engineering at Texas A and M is: to educate and prepare students for national and international leadership roles in industry, government, and academia; to attract top students to chemical engineering; to define and develop new directions in Chemical engineering fundamentals and practices, and in chemical engineering education and curricula; to be a valuable resource and service base to the State and to industry; and to provide leadership in solving problems of social and economic importance. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biological Chemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is more rigorous with respect to required mathematics, physics and chemistry courses. It is particularly appropriate for those students who plan a career in the chemical industry or who intend to purse advanced degrees in chemistry, biochemistry, chemical physics or forensics. An attractive number of free electives in this degree program allow students to take courses in interdisciplinary focus areas. The biological chemistry track has been designed for students interested in pursuing graduate study in biological chemistry, biochemistry, pharmacology or related fields or a career in the pharmaceutical industry. Students who wish to enter an MD/PhD program or medical, dental or pharmacy school will, in most cases, need to take an additional advanced biology course and should check the admission requirements for specific programs. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Biology: BIOL 111/112 (8 cr), Biochemistry: BICH 410/411 (6 cr) - to be used as advanced chemistry, Genetics: GENE 301 (4 cr) or 320 (3 cr), Statistics: STAT 211 (3 cr) or 302 (3 cr). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Texas A and M University, PO Box 30012, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77842, +1 979 845 3345 | The Department of Chemistry, one of the largest in the nation, is also one of its most prestigious. The faculty is ranked among the top ten percent in quality by the National Research Council, and their research expertise is enhanced by a comprehensive array of state-of-the-art instrumentation and facilities. They offer flexible undergraduate degree programs that emphasize laboratory practice and research participation, as well as one of the larger Ph.D. programs in the nation (more than 400 Ph.D.s awarded in the past 10 years) with opportunities for professional development. The goal is to educate junior scholars to become scientists who can be leaders in chemistry. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program is more rigorous with respect to required mathematics, physics and chemistry courses. It is particularly appropriate for those students who plan a career in the chemical industry or who intend to purse advanced degrees in chemistry, biochemistry, chemical physics or forensics. An attractive number of free electives in this degree program allow students to take courses in interdisciplinary focus areas. This environmental chemistry track recommends electives in a broad spectrum of courses designed to prepare students to address environmental problems from a variety of perspectives. Electives may be chosen from recommended courses in atmospheric sciences, bioenvironmental science, biology, geography, geology, microbiology and oceanography. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include Biology: BIOL 11/112 (8 cr), Geology: GEOL 104 (4 cr),Meteorology: ATMO 363 (3 cr), Oceanography: OCNG 401 (3 cr); OCNG 410 (3 cr), Biology: BIOL 214 (3 cr), Microbiology: BIOL360 (3 cr), Oceanography: OCNG 420 (3 cr), Geology: GEOL 420 (3 cr); GEOL 451 (3 cr), Bioenvironmental Science: BESC 403 (3 cr), Geography: GEOG 324 (3 cr); GEOG 330 (3 cr); GEOG 370 (3 cr). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Texas A and M University, PO Box 30012, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77842, +1 979 845 3345 | The Department of Chemistry, one of the largest in the nation, is also one of its most prestigious. The faculty is ranked among the top ten percent in quality by the National Research Council, and their research expertise is enhanced by a comprehensive array of state-of-the-art instrumentation and facilities. They offer flexible undergraduate degree programs that emphasize laboratory practice and research participation, as well as one of the larger Ph.D. programs in the nation (more than 400 Ph.D.s awarded in the past 10 years) with opportunities for professional development. The goal is to educate junior scholars to become scientists who can be leaders in chemistry. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering - Computer Science and Engineering Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is designed to cover the engineering aspects of both hardware and software a total computer systems perspective. All computer engineering students take courses in the following areas: electrical circuits, electronics, digital circuits, computer architecture ranging from microcomputers to mainframes, interfacing, programming languages ranging from assembler to high level, data structures, and analysis of algorithms, operating systems, software engineering, and microcomputer systems. A solid foundation in the basic sciences of physics, chemistry, and mathematics is used to support these courses. The CSE track of the computer engineering degree provides students the freedom to enhance their knowledge in the broad range of topics comprising computer engineering: computer networks, computer architecture, artificial intelligence, computer graphics, robotics, real-time computing, computer languages, microcomputers, VLSI, and large-scale hardware and software systems. The track is primarily administered by the Department of Computer Science and Engineering and encompasses nearly all of the core material of the computer science degree, but its greater emphasis on design and engineering fundamentals prepares the student for registration as a professional engineer. Throughout this program, the student works with state-of-the-art computers and laboratory equipment and is exposed to the most recent analytical techniques and technological developments. Significant association with the program's faculty, who are actively engaged in research and professional consulting activities, serves to acquaint the student with the opportunities and rewards available to the practicing computer engineering professional. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas A and M University, 214 Zachry Engineering Center TAMU 3128, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7408 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering - Electrical and Computer Engineering Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is designed to cover the engineering aspects of both hardware and software a total computer systems perspective. All computer engineering students take courses in the following areas: electrical circuits, electronics, digital circuits, computer architecture ranging from microcomputers to mainframes, interfacing, programming languages ranging from assembler to high level, data structures, and analysis of algorithms, operating systems, software engineering, and microcomputer systems. A solid foundation in the basic sciences of physics, chemistry, and mathematics is used to support these courses. The ECE track of the computer engineering degree places stronger emphasis on digital Very Large Scale Integrated (VLSI) circuits and systems, microprocessor interfacing and system design, and computer system architecture and design. The track is primarily administered by the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and is designed to encompass nearly all of the core material of the electrical engineering degree but provides much more depth in computing than is possible within the context of an electrical engineering degree. Throughout this program, the student works with state-of-the-art computers and laboratory equipment and is exposed to the most recent analytical techniques and technological developments. Significant association with the program's faculty, who are actively engaged in research and professional consulting activities, serves to acquaint the student with the opportunities and rewards available to the practicing computer engineering professional. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENGL 104 Comp. and Rhetoric 3, ENGR 111 Foundations in Engineering I 2, MATH 151 Engineering Mathematics I 4, PHYS 218 Mechanics 4, University Core Curriculum elective 3, KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity 1, CHEM 107 Chemistry for Engineers 4, ENGR 112 Foundations in Engineering II 2, MATH 152 Engineering Mathematics II 4, PHYS 208 Electricity and Optics 4, University Core Curriculum elective 3, KINE 199 Required Physical Activity 1, CPSC 111 Intro. Comp. Sci. Concepts and Prog 4, ENGR 211 Conserv. Prin. of Engr. Mech. 3, ENGR 212 Conserv. Prin. in Thermal Sci. 3, MATH 251 Engineering Mathematics III 3, Elective 3, CPSC 211 Data Struct. and Imp. 4, ELEN 214 Electrical Circuit Theory 4, ELEN 248 Digital Systems Design 4, MATH 308 Differential Equations 3, ELEN 314 Linear Circuit Analysis 3, ELEN 325 Electronics 4, ELEN 350 Comp. Arch. and Design 3, MATH 302 Discrete Mathematics 3, Elective 3, CPSC 311 Analysis of Algorithms 3, ELEN 449 Microproc. Sys. Design 4, ELEN 454 Digital Int. Cir. Design 3, STAT 211 Principles of Statistics I or STAT 414 Mathematical Statistics 3, Elective 3, CPSC 481 Seminar 1, ENGL 210 Scientific and Tech. Writing or ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3, MATH 311 Topics in Applied Mathematics I 3, Computer engineering elective 3, Directed elective 3, Elective 3, CPSC 410 Operating Systems 3, CPSC 431 Software Engineering 3, ELEN 405 Electrical Design Lab 3, ENGR 482 Ethics and Engineering 3, Computer engineering elective 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas A and M University, 214 Zachry Engineering Center TAMU 3128, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7408 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Construction Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Construction Science | This program prepares students for successful careers and future leadership roles in construction and construction-related industries, integrating principles of architecture, technology, engineering, business and project management; students learn to effectively manage the total construction process. The curriculum education employs an interdisciplinary approach to teach students about the general contracting segment of the industry, providing the best possible exposure to the various tools needed to become a construction industry leader. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Construction Science | College of Architecture, Department of Construction Science, 3137 TAMULangford Building A Room 424, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1017 | The construction education program at Texas A and M University was established in 1946 as a bachelor of science in architectural construction. The Department was approved for a name change to the Department of Construction Science in 1983. The degree program name was changed to bachelor of science in construction science in the fall of 1992. Current enrollment in the graduate program is approximately 100 students. The graduate and undergraduate curricula are serviced by about 29 full and part-time faculty members. The undergraduate curriculum is aimed at educating construction generalists who are able to enter the construction industry at the lower management levels, with potential for swift advancement to middle management positions. Course work is especially directed at furnishing people for the general contracting segment of the construction industry. Specialized course work in building systems, materials and methods of construction, scheduling, cost estimating, structures, construction management, law, and business/labor relations are taught. This interdisciplinary approach provides the student with the best possible exposure to the various tools. | Yes | Texas A and M University does not have dormitory housing for the fall or spring semester for graduate students. A limited number of apartments for married students or single graduate students who have roommates is maintained by the university.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Dairy Science - Dairy Production Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program is designed for students interested in careers as dairy farm operators or managers; as dairy herd owners and breeders of dairy cattle; as teachers and research workers in dairy nutrition, breeding or management; as extension dairy specialists and organization leaders; and as workers in allied fields. Careers are veterinarian, dairy herd manager, and animal nutritionist. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are DASC 202. Dairying. (2-2) Credit 3. II, DASC 204. Modern Dairy Cattle Appraisal. (0-2) Credit 1. I, DASC 312. Food Chemistry. (3-0) Credit 3. II, DASC 313. Food Chemistry Laboratory. (0-3) Credit 1. II, DASC 314. Food Analysis. (1-4) Credit 3. I, DASC 326. Food Bacteriology. (3-0). Credit 3. I, II, S, DASC 327. Food Bacteriology. (0-3) Credit 1. I, II, S, DASC 330. Dairy and Food Technology. (3-3) Credit 4. I, DASC 331. Dairy and Food Technology. (3-3) Credit 4. I, DASC 400. Animal Science Industry Studies. Credit 1 to 3. I, II, S, DASC 418. Feeding and Management of Dairy Cattle. (3-2) Credit 4. II, DASC 485. Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 4. I, II, S, ANSC/DASC 489. Physiology of Lactation. Credit 3. I, DASC 489. Herd Management and Breeding. Credit 3. II. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is designed to prepare the undergraduate for work in the highly diverse electrical engineering profession. A solid foundation in physics, chemistry and mathematics supports courses in the fundamentals of electrical engineering. Laboratory work is structured to first familiarize the student with the basic concepts and then to apply these concepts to engineering problems. The use of computers is integrated throughout the curriculum, and basic studies in circuits, electronics, electromagnetic fields and digital logic lead to a flexible program of electives in the junior and senior year. Electives may be chosen from the broad categories of controls and communications, microelectronic circuit design, computer engineering and power systems and electromagnetics/electro-optics. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ECEN 248-Digital System Design 4, MATH 251-Engineering Math III 3, Social Science Elective 3, Visual and Performing Arts Elective, POLS 206 - American Natl Government 3, ECEN 214-Electrical Circ. Theory 4, MATH 308-Differential Equations 3, PHYS 222-Modern Physics for Engineers 3, ISEN 302-Economic Analysis of Eng. Proj 2, POLS 207-State and Local Government 3, ECEN 314-Signals and Systems 3, ECEN 322-Electric and Magnetic Fields 3, ECEN 325-Electronics 4, MATH 311-Topics in Applied Math I 3, Technical Writing 3, ECEN 303-Randon Signals and Systems 3, ECEN 350-Comp. Architecture and Design 4, ECEN 370-Electronic Properties of Materials 3, ECEN Elective 3, ECEN Elective 3, ECEN 403-Electrical Design Lab I 3, ECEN Elective 3, ECEN Elective 3, ECEN Elective 3, ECEN Elective 3, ECEN 404-Electrical Design Lab II 3, ENGR/PHIL 482-Ethics and Engineering 3, ECEN Elective 3, ECEN Elective 3, ECEN Elective 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas A and M University, 214 Zachry Engineering Center TAMU 3128, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7408 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Health - Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program is to give students an opportunity to prepare for admission to a professional school such as nursing or occupational therapy while receiving a background in health education.Students will select electives from a list of prerequisites for a specific type of professional school. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Health - Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program prepares and educates students to serve as community health educators and promoters in a variety of government and private health agencies, clinical settings, non-profit organizations, volunteer agencies and other community organizations. This program is unique in that it offers a wide range of approved electives permitting the student to develop a program according to his or her needs and interests. In addition to classroom experience, the student is exposed to pre-professional training through an internship program providing them with on-the-job experience and employment opportunities. Students are placed in a setting which best fit their professional goals. Each graduate will have knowledge enabling them to communicate health and health education needs, concerns and resources. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Health - School Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program prepares educators to teach health in public or private schools, grades K-12. The curriculum provides a broad background in the basic sciences and in professional education.This degree certifies students to teach health only although students are encouraged to become certified in a second teaching field through the use of core curriculum electives and support field electives.Each student completes appropriate course work in academic foundations and professional education. The student also completes a full semester of student teaching in a school setting. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Fruit and Vegetable Production and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed for production, management and marketing of horticultural and floriculture crops. This degree also offers students with strong interests in science and/or technology opportunities in research related fields including graduate studies. Career prospects range from producing specialty herb crops for upscale restaurants, to managing landscape businesses for growing communities, to marketing fruits and vegetables for healthier lifestyles. Many former students are self-employed, owning their own greenhouse, nursery or landscape operation. Others work in upper management of large corporations or travel the world developing future horticultural crops. The emphasis area of fruit and vegetable production specializes in the science and practice of growing, harvesting, handling, storing, processing, and marketing fruits and vegetables. This emphasis area provides students with the knowledge and skills needed to be current on new varieties, cultural practices, mechanization, weed and pest control, harvesting, storage, processing, marketing, and personnel and financial management. Students graduating in this emphasis area are prepared for careers as growers and farm managers; as production field advisors for fresh market, processing, and vegetable seed companies; or as field advisors for allied industries that manufacture production and harvest machinery, fertilizers, and agricultural chemicals. They can also find careers in fruit and vegetable marketing as managers of produce firms; as supervisors of storage; or as sales people, field advisors, buyers, brokers or managers of marketing and promotional organizations. Fruit and vegetable majors also enter the field of international horticulture as overseas supervisors for commercial companies, as participants in Peace Corps and other humanitarian endeavors, or technical assistants with USAID or international food production, research or teaching programs. Career opportunities are orchard manager, vegetable farm manager, technician or field representative for fruit or vegetable processor, federal or state inspector for fruit and vegetables, producer of fruits, nuts, vegetables, herbs, commercial seed producer, border, port and homeland security agents, sales or technical representative for seed companies, horticultural supply firms and chemical companies, wholesale or retail purchaser/ sales/technical service dealing with fresh or processed fruits and vegetables for chain stores, garden centers, government institutions and wholesale distributors, marketing and sales representative of fruits and vegetables, marketing and sales representative of any product associated with the production of fruits and vegetables. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include HORT 101, Concepts of Horticultural Science, HORT 201, Horticulture Science and Practices, HORT 202, Horticultural Science and Practices Laboratory, HORT 201H, Horticulture Science and Practices, Honors Section (Klein), HORT 202H, Horticulture Science and Practices Laboratory, Honors Section (Klein), HORT 203, Floral Design, HORT 225, Horticulture Learning Community, HORT 301, Garden Science, HORT 302, Garden Science Lab, HORT 306, Woody Ornamental Plants,HORT 308, Landscape Plant Materials, HORT 309, Interior Plants, HORT 315, Component Analysis of Horticultural Systems, HORT 319, Fruit and Nut Production, HORT 325, Vegetable Crop Production, HORT 326, Plant Propagation, HORT 335, Sociohorticulture,HORT 404/GENE 404, Plant Breeding, HORT 418, Nut Culture, HORT 420, Viticulture and Small Fruit Culture, HORT 421, Enology, HORT 423, Tropical Horticulture, HORT 425, Landscape Maintenance and Construction, HORT 428, Commercial Greenhouse Management, HORT 429, Floriculture Crop Production, HORT 431, Nursery Production and Management, HORT 432, Horticulture Landscape Design, HORT 442, Horticulture Landscape Design II, HORT 435, Urban Horticulture, HORT 440, International Horticulture, HORT 481, Seminar, HORT 484, Internship, HORT 489, International Floriculture Marketing,HORT 489, Urban Plant Ecology, HORT 604, Applied Physiology of Horticultural Crops, HORT 605, Internet Applications for Horticulture, HORT 608, Plants for Landscape Design, HORT 610, Physiological and Molecular Basis for Plant Stress Response, HORT 611, Urban Landscape Ecology, HORT 618/MEPS 618, Root Biology, HORT 640, Phytochemicals in Fruits and Vegetables to Improve Human Health, HORT 681, Seminar, HORT 689, Molecular and Biological Techniques in Plant Breeding, HORT 689, Plant-associated Microorganisms. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences, 202 Horticulture Forest Sciences Bldg, 2133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5269 | The Department of Horticulture and Botany was established at and the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas in 1887. The first degree in horticulture and botany was awarded in 1898. In 1963, the department of horticulture was merged into the department of soil and crop sciences. In 1976, the department of horticultural sciences was re-formed. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Landscape Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed for production, management and marketing of horticultural and floriculture crops. This degree also offers students with strong interests in science and/or technology opportunities in research related fields including graduate studies. Career prospects range from producing specialty herb crops for upscale restaurants, to managing landscape businesses for growing communities, to marketing fruits and vegetables for healthier lifestyles. Many former students are self-employed, owning their own greenhouse, nursery or landscape operation. Others work in upper management of large corporations or travel the world developing future horticultural crops. Landscape trees, shrubs, bedding plants, foliage and flowering potted plants and cut flowers have long been valued for their contributions to the quality of the environment in which they live, work and play. Successful landscape management companies provide an integrated approach to landscape contracting and managing landscape projects from inception through maintenance. The landscape management emphasis area focuses on plants and landscape materials, plant identification and culture, plant installation, and landscape construction and maintenance. Students in this emphasis area gain knowledge and skills to prepare them to preliminary landscape designs install plantings and steward their creations. Job opportunities are plentiful for individuals with targeted educational backgrounds and experience in landscape management including careers in installation, management and maintenance of interior as well as exterior landscapes. Landscape management careers span from hotels and resorts, planned communities, corporate campuses, private estates, municipal properties, golf courses, theme parks, retail and entertainment centers, sports complexes and residential developments. Career opportunities are development and maintenance supervisor of landscapes in parks, recreation areas, residential homes, businesses, estates, botanical gardens, public and private gardens, landscape supervisor, lawn and grounds maintenance manager, landscape contractor, arborist, landscape construction manager, landscape installation manager, botanical gardens research scientist- plant identification and research, horticulturist in city, state or national parks, horticulturist in golf courses or other recreational parks, environmental consultant. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include HORT 101, Concepts of Horticultural Science, HORT 201, Horticulture Science and Practices, HORT 202, Horticultural Science and Practices Laboratory, HORT 201H, Horticulture Science and Practices, Honors Section (Klein), HORT 202H, Horticulture Science and Practices Laboratory, Honors Section (Klein), HORT 203, Floral Design, HORT 225, Horticulture Learning Community, HORT 301, Garden Science, HORT 302, Garden Science Lab, HORT 306, Woody Ornamental Plants,HORT 308, Landscape Plant Materials, HORT 309, Interior Plants, HORT 315, Component Analysis of Horticultural Systems, HORT 319, Fruit and Nut Production, HORT 325, Vegetable Crop Production, HORT 326, Plant Propagation, HORT 335, Sociohorticulture,HORT 404/GENE 404, Plant Breeding, HORT 418, Nut Culture, HORT 420, Viticulture and Small Fruit Culture, HORT 421, Enology, HORT 423, Tropical Horticulture, HORT 425, Landscape Maintenance and Construction, HORT 428, Commercial Greenhouse Management, HORT 429, Floriculture Crop Production, HORT 431, Nursery Production and Management, HORT 432, Horticulture Landscape Design, HORT 442, Horticulture Landscape Design II, HORT 435, Urban Horticulture, HORT 440, International Horticulture, HORT 481, Seminar, HORT 484, Internship, HORT 489, International Floriculture Marketing,HORT 489, Urban Plant Ecology, HORT 604, Applied Physiology of Horticultural Crops, HORT 605, Internet Applications for Horticulture, HORT 608, Plants for Landscape Design, HORT 610, Physiological and Molecular Basis for Plant Stress Response, HORT 611, Urban Landscape Ecology, HORT 618/MEPS 618, Root Biology, HORT 640, Phytochemicals in Fruits and Vegetables to Improve Human Health, HORT 681, Seminar, HORT 689, Molecular and Biological Techniques in Plant Breeding, HORT 689, Plant-associated Microorganisms. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences, 202 Horticulture Forest Sciences Bldg, 2133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5269 | The Department of Horticulture and Botany was established at and the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas in 1887. The first degree in horticulture and botany was awarded in 1898. In 1963, the department of horticulture was merged into the department of soil and crop sciences. In 1976, the department of horticultural sciences was re-formed. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Nursery/Floral Crop Production and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed for production, management and marketing of horticultural and floriculture crops. This degree also offers students with strong interests in science and/or technology opportunities in research related fields including graduate studies. Career prospects range from producing specialty herb crops for upscale restaurants, to managing landscape businesses for growing communities, to marketing fruits and vegetables for healthier lifestyles. Many former students are self-employed, owning their own greenhouse, nursery or landscape operation. Others work in upper management of large corporations or travel the world developing future horticultural crops. Production of floral and nursery crops has been a rapidly expanding industry and has become a major contributor to the economy of Texas and the nation. This industry requires college graduates who understand the basics of ornamental plant production and use, and have a keen sense of business and management skills. Greenhouses provide a protected environment for producing potted and bedding plants, cut flowers, transplants for field production and out-of-season fresh vegetables and berries. Excellent career opportunities exist for graduates specializing in greenhouse crop production. Nursery production includes field and/or container growing of the many woody and herbaceous species utilized in landscapes or planted in orchards and vineyards. Crops types include shade and flowering trees, narrow-leafed evergreens, broad-leafed evergreens, deciduous shrubs, tree and small fruits, vines and ground covers and herbaceous perennials. In addition, the demands for plants for environment enhancement and the need for personnel trained in the requirements of production, maintenance, marketing and utilization of these plant materials are creating exciting career opportunities. Students who study production are employed as growers and production managers in greenhouses and nurseries and as research technicians, extension specialists and teachers. Students with interests in marketing may work with producers, wholesale suppliers, garden centers and other retail outlets. Career opportunities are producer of nursery/floral crops, cut flowers, herbs, greenhouse crop manager, wholesale nursery manager, plant propagator, sales or technical representative for seed companies, horticultural supply firms and chemical companies, wholesale or retail purchaser/ sales/technical service dealing, cut flowers, nursery/floral crops for chain stores, garden centers, government institutions and wholesale distributors, marketing and sales representative of nursery/floral crops, marketing and sales representative of any product associated with the production of nursery/floral crops, retail garden center manager. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include HORT 101, Concepts of Horticultural Science, HORT 201, Horticulture Science and Practices, HORT 202, Horticultural Science and Practices Laboratory, HORT 201H, Horticulture Science and Practices, Honors Section (Klein), HORT 202H, Horticulture Science and Practices Laboratory, Honors Section (Klein), HORT 203, Floral Design, HORT 225, Horticulture Learning Community, HORT 301, Garden Science, HORT 302, Garden Science Lab, HORT 306, Woody Ornamental Plants,HORT 308, Landscape Plant Materials, HORT 309, Interior Plants, HORT 315, Component Analysis of Horticultural Systems, HORT 319, Fruit and Nut Production, HORT 325, Vegetable Crop Production, HORT 326, Plant Propagation, HORT 335, Sociohorticulture,HORT 404/GENE 404, Plant Breeding, HORT 418, Nut Culture, HORT 420, Viticulture and Small Fruit Culture, HORT 421, Enology, HORT 423, Tropical Horticulture, HORT 425, Landscape Maintenance and Construction, HORT 428, Commercial Greenhouse Management, HORT 429, Floriculture Crop Production, HORT 431, Nursery Production and Management, HORT 432, Horticulture Landscape Design, HORT 442, Horticulture Landscape Design II, HORT 435, Urban Horticulture, HORT 440, International Horticulture, HORT 481, Seminar, HORT 484, Internship, HORT 489, International Floriculture Marketing,HORT 489, Urban Plant Ecology, HORT 604, Applied Physiology of Horticultural Crops, HORT 605, Internet Applications for Horticulture, HORT 608, Plants for Landscape Design, HORT 610, Physiological and Molecular Basis for Plant Stress Response, HORT 611, Urban Landscape Ecology, HORT 618/MEPS 618, Root Biology, HORT 640, Phytochemicals in Fruits and Vegetables to Improve Human Health, HORT 681, Seminar, HORT 689, Molecular and Biological Techniques in Plant Breeding, HORT 689, Plant-associated Microorganisms. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences, 202 Horticulture Forest Sciences Bldg, 2133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5269 | The Department of Horticulture and Botany was established at and the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas in 1887. The first degree in horticulture and botany was awarded in 1898. In 1963, the department of horticulture was merged into the department of soil and crop sciences. In 1976, the department of horticultural sciences was re-formed. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Science and Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed for production, management and marketing of horticultural and floriculture crops. This degree also offers students with strong interests in science and/or technology opportunities in research related fields including graduate studies. Career prospects range from producing specialty herb crops for upscale restaurants, to managing landscape businesses for growing communities, to marketing fruits and vegetables for healthier lifestyles. Many former students are self-employed, owning their own greenhouse, nursery or landscape operation. Others work in upper management of large corporations or travel the world developing future horticultural crops. The Science and Biotechnology emphasis area is intended for, but not limited to, those students who feel they will go to graduate school and provides these students with a strong foundation in basic sciences. Career opportunities for graduates in this area who complete advanced graduate degrees include teaching and research at universities and private industry research. Graduates with good communication skills may also have career opportunities with consulting firms and the cooperative extension service communicating scientific research findings to the public in an applicable and understandable format. Students graduating with a BS and MS degrees, with research experience and skills, will be very competitive for lab bench positions, but the MS will facilitate promotions to supervisor and leadership positions. In addition to larger companies, there are many smaller companies and start-ups looking for recent biotechnology graduates. Skills in tissue culture and transformation, recombinant DNA and molecular biology, protein and nucleic acid biochemistry, genomics, proteomics, and bioinformatics are particularly useful. Career opportunities are research scientist or technician: university, government agencies and labs (USDA, NSF, germplasm resource centers), industry (agrochemical, pharmaceutical, food, seed and nursery); education - colleges/universities, K-12, museums, parks, nature centers; science writing and communication, science advisor for patent law, public policy, lawmakers. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include HORT 101, Concepts of Horticultural Science, HORT 201, Horticulture Science and Practices, HORT 202, Horticultural Science and Practices Laboratory, HORT 201H, Horticulture Science and Practices, Honors Section (Klein), HORT 202H, Horticulture Science and Practices Laboratory, Honors Section (Klein), HORT 203, Floral Design, HORT 225, Horticulture Learning Community, HORT 301, Garden Science, HORT 302, Garden Science Lab, HORT 306, Woody Ornamental Plants,HORT 308, Landscape Plant Materials, HORT 309, Interior Plants, HORT 315, Component Analysis of Horticultural Systems, HORT 319, Fruit and Nut Production, HORT 325, Vegetable Crop Production, HORT 326, Plant Propagation, HORT 335, Sociohorticulture,HORT 404/GENE 404, Plant Breeding, HORT 418, Nut Culture, HORT 420, Viticulture and Small Fruit Culture, HORT 421, Enology, HORT 423, Tropical Horticulture, HORT 425, Landscape Maintenance and Construction, HORT 428, Commercial Greenhouse Management, HORT 429, Floriculture Crop Production, HORT 431, Nursery Production and Management, HORT 432, Horticulture Landscape Design, HORT 442, Horticulture Landscape Design II, HORT 435, Urban Horticulture, HORT 440, International Horticulture, HORT 481, Seminar, HORT 484, Internship, HORT 489, International Floriculture Marketing,HORT 489, Urban Plant Ecology, HORT 604, Applied Physiology of Horticultural Crops, HORT 605, Internet Applications for Horticulture, HORT 608, Plants for Landscape Design, HORT 610, Physiological and Molecular Basis for Plant Stress Response, HORT 611, Urban Landscape Ecology, HORT 618/MEPS 618, Root Biology, HORT 640, Phytochemicals in Fruits and Vegetables to Improve Human Health, HORT 681, Seminar, HORT 689, Molecular and Biological Techniques in Plant Breeding, HORT 689, Plant-associated Microorganisms. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences, 202 Horticulture Forest Sciences Bldg, 2133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5269 | The Department of Horticulture and Botany was established at and the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas in 1887. The first degree in horticulture and botany was awarded in 1898. In 1963, the department of horticulture was merged into the department of soil and crop sciences. In 1976, the department of horticultural sciences was re-formed. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Development | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | This program is designed for students who have an interest in human resource development in both the private sector and public sector. The degree is designed to provide the knowledge and skills to succeed in a variety of roles in human resource development for business, industry and education. As defined by the HRD faculty at Texas A and M University, HRD is the process of improving learning and performance in individual, group, and organization contexts through domains of expertise such as lifelong learning, career development, training and development, and organization development. A strong internship program provides the graduate with direct experience in the development and management of human resource development skills in a real work environment. These internships are designed to match the background and work interests of the students. The degree allows for a wide range of potential employment and accommodation to a diverse education professional experience. Students graduating from this program will be expected to develop the following skills and competencies: assist in the development of organization strategic planning and work with organization development; work with staff of training department in developing programs, designing intervention strategies and implementing HR programs; develop and coordinate work teams, quality management, change reports, etc; specialize in training, instructional design, and multimedia; select and staff the training for instructional methods and techniques; assess employees individually, facilitate workshops, and give career guidance. Potential placements for graduates in human resource development include: any business with training needs; state and local agencies including police, fire, health; private training agencies such as Humro, Booz-Allen Hamilton, etc; health care training; any agency or business that has adult employees that need training and development; military, civilian employees and military employees. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are EHRD 391 or STAT 303 or EPSY 435 3, PHIL 205 or PHIL 251 3, COMM 203 3, PSYC 352 or PSYC 353 3, EHRD "W" 484 12, EHRD 303 ( Foundations in HR Dev ) 3, EHRD 371 "W" ( Learning Principles ) 3, EHRD 372 ( Training and Development - fall only course) 3, EHRD 473 ( Into to Dist. Learning ) 3, EHRD 481 ( Professional HRD Seminar ) 3, COMM. 315, 320, 335 or ALED 442 ( Professional Communications ) 3, EHRD 405 or ALED 340 ( Professional Leadership Development ) 3, EHRD 374 or ALED 342 ( Learning Organizations - spring only course ) 3, EHRD 475 ( MM Dev. for Tr and Dev ) or EHRD 465 (TV Production for Tr and Dev ) 3, EHRD 491 (Research in HRD) 3, ACCT 209 3, FINC 409 3, MGMT 209 3, MKTG 409 3, INFO 209 or RENR 201 3, ENGL 104 3, ENGL 210 or ENGL301 3, MATH 141 3, MATH 142 3, Natural Science 4, Humanities 3, Visual and Performing Arts 3, Social and Behavioral Science 3, HIST 105 3, HIST 106 3, POLS 206 3, POLS 207 3, KINE 198 1, KINE 199 1, Elective 3, Elective 2. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development, Texas A and M University, 4226 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2716 | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science (Applied Exercise Physiology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program prepares students to enter professional school or begin careers in numerous allied health and medical fields. Students are exposed to a strong science background making them excellent candidates for professional schools such as physical therapy, nursing school, physician assistant school, or occupational therapy.Most of the course prerequisites for these areas of study are included in the course work under this track.Further, AEP students are prepared for immediate employment in such clinical fields as cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation, pharmaceutical sales, and medical equipment sales and service.This qualification comes in extremely handy should one not be accepted to professional school on the first application.Students also become highly qualified for positions as personal trainers or corporate/private fitness specialists.Graduate study in numerous files such as clinical exercise physiology, sport physiology, and nutrition are also viable options for graduates of this specialization. There are two phases to this degree program: pre-professional phase and professional phase.Students must complete pre-requisite courses designated on the degree plan before applying to the professional phase. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science (Basic Exercise Physiology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program is designed to provide the background in the physical and biological sciences required for additional graduate study in Exercise Physiology or entry into professional school (medical or dental). No practicum or internship is required. Students that plan to apply to medical or dental school may, in consultation with their advisor, use professional directed elective hours to meet specific professional school entrance requirements. Students planning to pursue a graduate degree in exercise physiology, with the permission of the laboratory director, may enroll in independent study leading to an undergraduate research project. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science (Motor Behavior) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program prepares students who wish to enter physical or occupational therapy or other related professional school. The course of study is designed to provide students a broad background with special emphasis on both the physiology and psychology of human movement. Professional directed electives allow students to obtain the prerequisites unique to the professional school of their choice. No practicum or internship is required. The program also provides the background for students that wish to go to graduate school in motor neuroscience. These students, with the permission of the laboratory director, may enroll in independent study leading to an undergraduate research project in motor behavior (motor development, motor learning, or motor control). Students are encouraged to participate in volunteer activities in various health care settings and participate in related professional organizations. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Physical Education Teacher Certification (All-Level) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program is offered to students wishing to teach physical education in public or private schools.The all level certification qualifies the recipient to teach in grades Preschool - 12th grades in physical education/wellness only.This degree plan includes a full semester of student teaching in a public school setting after the completion of course work. The degree plan prepares students for successful completion of the certification requirements outlined by the State of Texas.This 120 hour option is offered to students wishing to teach physical education in public or private schools.Students are encouraged to seek certification in a second teaching field through the use of core curriculum and support field electives. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering | This program is intended to prepare students for the petroleum industry and other fields which involve fluid flow through subsurface formations and particularly for those professions which have to do with drilling, production, reservoir engineering and transportation of oil, gas, and other subsurface resources. This program includes sufficient training in basic engineering sciences to prepare the graduate for the application of engineering principles to the petroleum industry. Courses in geology give an understanding of the geological structures and conditions favorable for petroleum deposits. To the basic subjects are added courses in petroleum engineering which illustrate the application of the engineering principles to the type of problems and solution methods used in the petroleum industry. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENGL 104 Composition and Rhetoric 3, ENGR 111 Foundations in Engineering I 2, MATH 151 Engineering Mathematics I 4, PHYS 218 Mechanics 2, University Core Curriculum elective 3, KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity 1, CHEM 107 Gen. Chem. for Engr. Students 3, CHEM 117 Gen. Chem. for Engr. Stu. Lab 1, ENGR 112 Foundations in Engineering II 2, MATH 152 Engineering Mathematics II 4, PHYS 208 Electricity and Optics 4, University Core Curriculum elective 3, KINE 199 Req. Phys. Activity (S/U only) 1, COMM 205 Comm. for Tech. Professionals 3, GEOL 104 Physical Geology 4, MATH 251 Engineering Mathematics III 3, MEEN 221 Statics and Particle Dynamics 3, PETE 225 Petroleum Drilling Systems 2, University Core Curriculum elective 3, CVEN 305 Mechanics of Materials 3, MATH 308 Differential Equations 3, MEEN 315 Principles of Thermodynamics 3, PETE 311 Reservoir Petrophysics 4, University Core Curriculum elective 3, GEOL 404 Geology of Petroleum 3, PETE 301 Petr. Engr. Numerical Methods 3, PETE 310 Reservoir Fluids 4, PETE 314 Transport Proc. in Petr. Prod. 3, PETE 335 Technical Presentations 1, PETE 321 Formation Evaluation 4, PETE 323 Reservoir Models 3, PETE 324 Well Performance 3, PETE 325 Petroleum Production Systems 2, PETE 403 Petroleum Project Evaluation 3, PETE 300 Summer Practice, ECEN 215 Principles of Electrical Eng. 3, PETE 401 Reservoir Development 3, PETE 405 Drilling Engineering 3, PETE 410 Production Engineering 3, PETE 435 Technical Presentations II 1, University Core Curriculum elective, ENGR 482 Ethics and Engineering 3, PETE 322 Geostatistics 3, PETE 400 Reservoir Description 3, Technical elective 3, University Core Curriculum elective 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3116 TAMU507 Richardson Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2241 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is designed primarily for students who intend to pursue graduate work in physics or other highly technical fields or for those who intend to go directly into industrial positions as professional physicists. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are ENGL 104 Comp and Rhetoric 3, HIST 105 History of the US 3, MATH 171 Analytic Geom. and Calculus 4, PHYS 101 Topics in Cont Physics 1, PHYS 218 Mechanics 4, KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity 1, CHEM 107 Gen Chem. for Engr. Students 4, HIST 106 History of the US 3, MATH 172 Calculus 4, PHYS 208 Electricity and Optics 4, KINE 199 Required Physical Activity 1, MATH 221 Several Variable Calculus 4, MATH 308 Differential Equations 3, PHYS 221 Optics and Thermal Physics 3, POLS 206 American Nat'l Govt. 3, Humanities elective 3, MATH 311 Topics in Applied Math 3, PHYS 225 Electronic Circuits 4, PHYS 309 Modern Physics 3, English literature elective 3, Elective 3, PHYS 302 Adv Mechanics 4, PHYS 304 Adv Elect. and Magn. I 3, POLS 207 State and Local Govt. 3, Electives 6, PHYS 327 Exper. Physics 3, PHYS 412 Quantum Mechanics I 3, Communication elective 3, Social and behavioral sciences elective 3, Electives 5, CPSC 203 Intro to Computing or PHYS 401 Computational Physics 3, Physics Elective 3, Electives 9, Visual and performing arts elective 3, Electives 13. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Texas A and M University, 4242 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7717 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy offers firm foundations and flexible degree plans as they open young minds to the frontiers of scientific knowledge in areas such as atomic, condensed matter, high energy, nuclear, and applied physics. The award-winning faculty includes one Nobel laureate, three National Academy of Sciences members, and three distinguished professors as well as many internationally decorated scholars and researchers. While graduate students are much of the impetus behind the outstanding research, most of the undergraduates also participate in research projects. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is the study of governments, the processes by which governments make policies and the effects of those policies on society. Political scientists analyze the nature and design of government institutions, and examine the political attitudes and behavior of individual citizens using the techniques of survey and experimental research. They carry out these studies with research on the United States government at the national and sub-national level, on governments and political behaviors in countries around the world, and on interactions between nations. Political science also continues to ask such fundamental questions as how governments ought to be organized and what government policies best serve citizens interests.The Bachelor of Science degree emphasizes developing tools for empirical study of politics and preparing students for graduate school. An undergraduate degree in political science can prepare students for a wide array of careers in which top candidates are expected to have broad knowledge of their society, its government, how policy is made, or how nations or different peoples interact. A degree in political science can give students the opportunity to develop analytical skill, and both written and spoken communication skills, and it can be productively combined with internships, work, or study abroad to create an impressive resume by the time a student graduates from Texas A and M. This combination of skills, anchored by a political science degree, can prepare students for diverse careers, including business, law, academia, government service, political campaigns, non-profit and interest group work. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are POLS-204: LBAR 204, POLS-206: American National Government, POLS-207: State and Local Government, POLS-209: Introduction to Political Science Research, POLS-300: Foundations of Political Science, POLS-302: The Mass Media and Politics, POLS-303: Introduction to Political Theory, POLS-304: Latino Politics in the United States, POLS-306: Contemporary Political Problems and Issues, POLS-307: The Texas Legislature, POLS-308: Game Theoretic Methods in Political Science, POLS-309: Polimetrics, POLS-310: Legal Research, POLS-311: China, Japan and the United States, POLS-312: Ethnic Conflict, POLS-313: Public Opinion, POLS-314: Interest Groups, POLS-315: Political Parties, POLS-316: Urban Politics, POLS-317: Women in Politics, POLS-319: The American Presidency, POLS-320: Race and Politics in the United States, POLS-322: Western European Government and Politics, POLS-323: Political Systems of Latin America, POLS-324: Politics of Global Inequality, POLS-326: Government and Politics of Eastern Europe, POLS-327: Congressional Politics, POLS-328: Globalization and Democracy, POLS-329: Introduction to Comparative Politics, POLS-331: Introduction to World Politics, POLS-333: International Cooperation, POLS-335: International Conflict, POLS-338: Government and Politics of the Former Soviet Union, POLS-340: Introduction to Public Administration, POLS-341: Urban Administration, POLS-342: Politics and Bureaucracy, POLS-347: Politics of Energy and the Environment, POLS-349: Early Political Thought, POLS-350: Modern Political Thought, POLS-351: Law and Legislation, POLS-352: Empirical Democratic Theory, POLS-353: Constitutional Rights and Liberties, POLS-355: United States Constitutional Development, POLS-356: Law, Politics and Policy, POLS-357: National Judicial Politics, POLS-358: Comparative Judicial Politics, POLS-359: American Political Thought, POLS-360: American State Politics, POLS-362: Latin American Political Thought, POLS-364: Global Political Thought, POLS-365: Asian Governments and Politics, POLS-367: Women in Government in Comparative Perspective, POLS-369: Theories of Democracy, POLS-375: Campaigns and Elections, POLS-400: Public Leadership Development, POLS-412: International Political Economy, POLS-413: American Foreign Policy, POLS-415: Contemporary Issues in American Foreign Policy, POLS-418: Theories of International Relations, POLS-421: Social Conflict and Political Change, POLS-423: U.S.- Latin American Relations, POLS-424: Comparative Government Institutions, POLS-429: Issues in World Politics, POLS-432: The Politics of European Union, POLS-435: Voting Behavior, POLS-439: Foreign Policy Decision Making, POLS-440: Public Policies and Policymaking, POLS-441: State and Local Financial Administration, POLS-442: Social Welfare Policy, POLS-447: National Security Policy, POLS-454: Contemporary Political Ideas, POLS-455: Traditions of Political Theory, POLS-456: Environmental Political Theory, POLS-461: Jurisprudence, POLS-462: Women and the Law, POLS-475: Government and the Economy, POLS-481: Senior Research Seminar, POLS-481: Senior Research Seminar, POLS-485: Directed Studies, POLS-489: Special Topics, POLS-497: Independent Honors Studies. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Texas A and M University, 2010 Allen Building 4348 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8833 | The Department of Political Science has attained national visibility for its faculty, scholarship, and academic programs. The Department has more than 40 tenured or tenure-track faculty members, over 50 doctoral students, and over 1,000 undergraduate majors. In addition to course offerings in every subfield of political science, the Department teaches survey courses in American and state government to virtually all undergraduate students at Texas A and M University. The Department offers Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Undergraduate and graduate course work is available in American politics, comparative politics, international relations, methodology, normative political theory, public administration, public law, and public policy. Most upper-division undergraduate courses are small to encourage development of communication and analytical skills. The graduate program emphasizes preparation for academic careers through research seminars, emphasis on graduate student publication, and professional development experiences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program refers to the body of knowledge about human and animal behavior from which teachers teach. But, this knowledge must first be discovered to promote human welfare. Psychology includes a body of knowledge, methods of research to obtain such knowledge, and the application of that knowledge to benefit human kind. Careers in psychology can be divided into the areas of research, teaching, and applied psychology. In all the fields described on the previous pages, there are psychologists who do research. Research is needed to discover the principles that describe and predict behavior (pure research) and to discover methods of applying these principles in order to help people (applied research). Many research psychologists are university professors who also teach students the knowledge gained by researchers. Other psychologists work in applied areas, using psychological knowledge to help people. The most common fields of applied psychology are clinical, counseling, community, educational, school, industrial/ organizational, and design psychology. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are 107. Introduction to Psychology (3-0), 203. Elementary Statistics for Psychology (2-3), 204. Experimental Psychology (2-3), 300. Psychology of Women (3-0), 304. Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity (3-0), 305. Psychology of Adjustment (3-0), 306. Abnormal Psychology (3-0), 307. Developmental Psychology (3-0), 311. Comparative Psychology (3-0), 315. Social Psychology (3-0), 319. History and Systems of Psychology (3-0), 320. Sensation-Perception (3-0), 330. Personality (3-0), 331. Social Neuroscience (3-0), 332. Neuroscience of Learning and Memory (3-0), 333. Pharmacological and Biological Mechanisms Underlying Psychological Disorders (3-0), 335. Physiological Psychology (2-3), 340. Psychology of Learning (3-0), 345. Human Cognitive Processes (3-0), 346. Psychology of Language (3-0), 352. Organizational Psychology (3-0), 353. Personnel Psychology (3-0), 360. Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine (3-0), 405. Psychology of Religion (3-0), 407. Behavioral Disorders of Children (3-0), 411. Psychology of Self (3-0), 414. Behavior Principles (3-0), 484. Field Experiences (1-6), 485. Directed Studies, 489. Special Topics. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Texas A and M University, 4235 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2540 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Pure Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program prepares students for graduate school in mathematics. Because this option requires a total of 26 hours of science courses, 10 hours more than the APMS degree, it is also a good degree for students who are interested in science as well as mathematics and pre-med students. For students not planning on pursuing an advanced degree, the jobs open to graduates with a BS in Mathematics are similar to the job opportunities of APMS/MATH graduates. Technical companies that have hired recent graduates include Texas Systems and Tivoli Systems. These firms hire people to be software engineers and to design web pages. Software development firms can pay very well, but they expect prospective employees to be able to program. This option only requires 4 hours of computer science, so it would be wise to take one or two more CSCE courses if students want a job with a high tech firm. In summary, there are many job opportunities available with this degree, but this degree will not train students for a specific profession. It would be best to start attending job fairs in their junior year to get an idea of what sort of jobs interest students and what courses besides math courses will strengthen their resume. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are MATH 171 4, MATH 170 (free elective) 1, Science elective 4, HIST/POLS 3, CORE elective 3, MATH 172 4, MATH 170 (free elective) 1, CPSC 206 4, Science elective 4, HIST/POLS 3, MATH 221 4, MATH 220 3, HIST/POLS 3, Science elective 4, KINE 198 1, MATH 323 3, MATH 308 3, HIST/POLS 3, CORE elective 3, PHYS 218 4, MATH 409 3, MATH 415 3, Science elective 3, CORE elective 3, Free elective 3, MATH 410 (spring only) or 446 (fall only) 3, Math 416 or 423 3, PHYS 208, 219, or OCNG 451 4, CORE elective 3, KINE 198 1, STAT 414 or MATH 411 3, MATH elective 3, Science elective 3, CORE elective 3, Free elective 2, MATH elective 3, MATH elective 3, MATH elective 3, CORE elective 3, CORE elective 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Radiological Health Engineering | Full Time | 132 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | This program strives to produce qualified engineers to work to meet the technical manpower needs in the areas of nuclear energy production, space applications, and radiological health technologies. Graduates of the program find careers in government and private labs, regulatory agencies, reactor vending, utilities, architect engineering, and the space program. This program prepares students for success in their professional endeavors following the baccalaureate degree. These endeavors may include direct employment in the private or public sectors, graduate studies in engineering or science, professional studies in medicine, business, law or public administration, service in the military or entrepreneurial activities. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENGL 104 Comp. and Rhetoric 3, ENGR 111 Foundations of Engr. I 2, MATH 151 Engr. Math I 4, PHYS 218 Mechanics 4, NUEN 101 Principles of Nucl. Engr. 1, University Core Curriculum Elective 3, KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity 1, CHEM 102 Fundamentals of Chem. II 4, ENGR 112 Foundations in Engr. II 2, MATH 152 Engr. Math II 4, PHYS 208 Electricity and Optics 4, University Core Curriculum Elective 3, KINE 199 Required Physical Activity 1, MEEN 221 Statics and Particle Dynamics 3, MATH 251 Engr. Math III 3, NUEN 201 Intro. to Nuclear Engr. I 3, NUEN 201 Intro. to Nuclear Engr. I 4, University Core Curriculum Elective 3, STAT 211 Principles of Statistics I 3, MEEN 315 Principles of Thermodynamics 3, MATH 308 Differential Equations 3, NUEN 302 Intro. to Nuclear Engr. II 3, VTPP 435 Physiology for Bioengineers II 4, ELEN 215 Prin. of Electrical Engr. 3, MATH 311 Topics in Applied Math I 3, NUEN 301 Nuclear Reactor Theory 3, NUEN 309 Radiological Safety 3, NUEN 309 Radiological Safety 3, ENGL 301 Tech Writing or COMM 203 Public Speaking 3, NUEN 329 Analytical and Numerical Methods 4, NUEN 303 Nuclear Detection and Isotopes 3, SENG 310 Industrial Hygiene Engr. 3, University Core Curriculum Elective 3, CHEM 227 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 237 Organic Chemistry Lab. 1, NUEN 405 Nuclear Engr. Experiments 3, NUEN 405 Nuclear Engr. Experiments 3, Technical Elective 3, University Core Curriculum Elective 3, ENGR 482 Ethics and Engineering 3, INEN 302 Eco. Anal. of Engr. Proj. 2, CVEN 305 Mechanics of Materials 3, NUEN 479 Rad. Protection Engr 3, NUEN 481 Seminar 1, Technical Elective 2, University Core Curriculum 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4161 | The Department of Nuclear Engineering at Texas A and M University is the largest program in the U.S. with a current enrollment of 291 undergraduate and 111 graduate students. It offers degrees at the undergraduate and graduate levels in nuclear engineering, radiological health engineering and health physics.There are many sources of financial assistance including scholarships, fellowships and assistantships. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation, Park, and Tourism Sciences | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program provides students with an emphasis on problem-solving skills, development of an international perspective, and the application of scientific principles to managerial problems. The first two years of studies build a foundation that spans a wide range of disciplines and bodies of knowledge in the arts and sciences, and provide the student with an introduction to the history and concepts of recreation, park and tourism sciences. The second two years prepare students with the knowledge and skills for both entry-level positions and for future professional growth in the field. Through the curriculum, students develop the depth and breadth of knowledge needed to scientifically investigate and select among alternatives as well as the intellectual skills to organize and integrate their knowledge in new and more effective patterns. An education in recreation, park and tourism sciences prepares students to become professionals with the capacity to learn from life and throughout life. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include 201. Foundations of Recreation and Parks (3), 202. Foundations of Tourism (3), 209. Park and Tourism Operations (3), 300. Supervised Field Studies (3), 301. Leisure and Outdoor Recreation (3), 304. Administration of Recreation Resource Agencies (3), 307. Methods of Environmental Interpretation (3), 308. Principles of Community Assessment (3), 311. Recreation and Tourism Programs (3), 316. Recreational Management of Wild lands (3), 320. Festivals, Fairs and Events, 331. Tourism Marketing (3), 336. Recreation Research and Analysis (3), 340. Recreation, Parks and Diverse Populations (3), 360. Ecotourism: Principles and Practices, 370. Youth Development Organizations and Services (3), 372. Youth Development Practice, 374. Administration of Programs and Services for Youth, 401. Tourism and Recreation Enterprises (3), 402. Park Planning and Design (4), 403. Financing and Marketing Recreation, Park and Tourism Resources (4), 408. Community Development and Land-grant System (3), 420. Natural Resource Law (3), 423. Tourist and Resort Development (3), 426. Tourism Impacts (3), 446. Information Technology Adoption and Use in Recreation, Park and Tourism Organizations, 460. Development and Management of Protected Areas (3), 470. Youth Development Organizations and Services (3). NOTE: CURRENTLY LISTED AS RPTS 489, 476. Leadership for Outdoor Recreation, 481. Seminar (1), 484. Internship (1-6), 485. Directed Studies (1-4), 489. Special Topics in (1-4). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation, Park, and Tourism Sciences - Community Recreation and Park Administration Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program provides students with an emphasis on problem-solving skills, development of an international perspective, and the application of scientific principles to managerial problems. The first two years of studies build a foundation that spans a wide range of disciplines and bodies of knowledge in the arts and sciences, and provide the student with an introduction to the history and concepts of recreation, park and tourism sciences. The second two years prepare students with the knowledge and skills for both entry-level positions and for future professional growth in the field. Through the curriculum, students develop the depth and breadth of knowledge needed to scientifically investigate and select among alternatives as well as the intellectual skills to organize and integrate their knowledge in new and more effective patterns. An education in recreation, park and tourism sciences prepares students to become professionals with the capacity to learn from life and throughout life. Tourism is one of the world’s largest and most diverse industries. This option focuses on the planning, management, development, and promotion of places and events as tourism attractions. Courses in tourism are designed to collectively build understanding about the linkages that exist between local places and cultures, host populations, and various public, private, and special interest groups. Students in this emphasis can pursue careers in private sector enterprises, government agencies, convention and visitor bureaus, and other tourism related service organizations. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation, Park, and Tourism Sciences - Parks and Conservation Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program provides students with an emphasis on problem-solving skills, development of an international perspective, and the application of scientific principles to managerial problems. The first two years of studies build a foundation that spans a wide range of disciplines and bodies of knowledge in the arts and sciences, and provide the student with an introduction to the history and concepts of recreation, park and tourism sciences. The second two years prepare students with the knowledge and skills for both entry-level positions and for future professional growth in the field. Through the curriculum, students develop the depth and breadth of knowledge needed to scientifically investigate and select among alternatives as well as the intellectual skills to organize and integrate their knowledge in new and more effective patterns. An education in recreation, park and tourism sciences prepares students to become professionals with the capacity to learn from life and throughout life. Management of natural and cultural resources associated with conserving parks and other protected areas. Land managers and related professionals integrate concepts in the bio-environmental sciences, social and behavioral sciences, and policy and administrative decision-making. Necessary skills include geographic information systems, impact assessment methodology, and heritage and natural resources planning techniques. Students with an emphasis in this field look forward to careers with both public and private employers in the recreation, park, and tourism fields, including state and federal agencies and private enterprises, non-profit organizations, youth camps, and environmental education programs. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation, Park, and Tourism Sciences - Tourism Management Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program provides students with an emphasis on problem-solving skills, development of an international perspective, and the application of scientific principles to managerial problems. The first two years of studies build a foundation that spans a wide range of disciplines and bodies of knowledge in the arts and sciences, and provide the student with an introduction to the history and concepts of recreation, park and tourism sciences. The second two years prepare students with the knowledge and skills for both entry-level positions and for future professional growth in the field. Through the curriculum, students develop the depth and breadth of knowledge needed to scientifically investigate and select among alternatives as well as the intellectual skills to organize and integrate their knowledge in new and more effective patterns. An education in recreation, park and tourism sciences prepares students to become professionals with the capacity to learn from life and throughout life. Tourism is one of the world’s largest and most diverse industries. This option focuses on the planning, management, development, and promotion of places and events as tourism attractions. Courses in tourism are designed to collectively build understanding about the linkages that exist between local places and cultures, host populations, and various public, private, and special interest groups. Students in this emphasis can pursue careers in private sector enterprises, government agencies, convention and visitor bureaus, and other tourism related service organizations. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation, Park, and Tourism Sciences - Youth Development Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program provides students with an emphasis on problem-solving skills, development of an international perspective, and the application of scientific principles to managerial problems. The first two years of studies build a foundation that spans a wide range of disciplines and bodies of knowledge in the arts and sciences, and provide the student with an introduction to the history and concepts of recreation, park and tourism sciences. The second two years prepare students with the knowledge and skills for both entry-level positions and for future professional growth in the field. Through the curriculum, students develop the depth and breadth of knowledge needed to scientifically investigate and select among alternatives as well as the intellectual skills to organize and integrate their knowledge in new and more effective patterns. An education in recreation, park and tourism sciences prepares students to become professionals with the capacity to learn from life and throughout life. Programs and services that contribute to the development of young people’s personal, physical, social and educational abilities. Youth workers are program developers, leaders and managers who need to be able to work with youth, families, organizations and communities. Coursework in this option focuses on positive youth development, program planning and evaluation, and methods for working with young people. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Renewable Natural Resources Major Emphasizing Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program allows students to obtain professional training in specific areas in management and conservation of natural resources. This degree allows students to pursue a broad approach to natural resource education through a multi-department degree. This program offers opportunities to be affiliated with one of three different departments: recreation, park and tourism sciences, wildlife and fisheries sciences or ecosystem science and management. Renewable Natural Resources (RENR) is for students desiring a rigorous education in the study and management of sustainable ecosystems for a wide variety of resource values. The RENR program of study is comprised of a core of courses and two emphases - one on management and the other on policy. The goal of this core/emphasis structure is to provide students with an identity as a renewable natural resources specialist, while, at the same time, affording the flexibility for preparation for a variety for career tracks. The underlying goal of the RENR degree is to integrate the scientific issues of renewable natural resources. Graduates of this program will be able to articulate these issues verbally and in writing in their chosen career. Therefore, the RENR degree emphasizes verbal presentations and major papers as well as field-oriented activities. The RENR programs are designed to help students prepare for careers in public and private organizations associated with the planning and use of natural resources and the environment. Possible employment includes areas such as multi-use land management, environmental assessment, resource inventory, natural resource planning, law, policy analysis and land remediation. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include 201. Computer Applications in Agriculture (3), 205. Fundamentals of Ecology (3), 215. Fundamentals of Ecology - Laboratory (1), 375. Conservation of Natural Resources (3), 400. Study Abroad in Natural Resources - Australia, Fiji and New Zealand (6-8 credits - Summer I), 405. GIS for Environmental Problem Solving (3), 410. Ecosystem Management (4), 420. Natural Resource Law (3), 444. Remote Sensing in Renewable Natural Resources (3), 460. Development and Management of Protected Areas (3), 470. Environmental Impact Assessment (3), 489. Special Topics (1-4). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program is the scientific study of human behavior. It studies the larger forces outside the individual that affect people's personal experience and lives. It also studies those larger forces themselves, such as families, organizations, social classes, ethnic groups, nations and the world system. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, 311 Academic Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5133 | The Texas A and M Sociology Department is one of the leading sociology programs in the country. The approximately 33 tenured and tenure-track faculty in the department have expertise in a wide range of substantive areas including but not limited to (in alphabetical order): culture; demography and human ecology; law, deviance, and social control; political and economic sociology; race and ethnic relations; and social psychology. The faculty in the department is accomplished researchers and scholars and regularly publishes books and monographs with top academic presses and articles in leading scientific journals. The faculty includes past presidents of national and regional professional associations, recent editors of leading journals in the discipline, and recipients of prestigious awards in the discipline. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management - Internship Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program prepare students for careers as administrators and managers in athletic, health, and country clubs as well as entry level management positions in college and professional athletic organizations. Through this track, students are prepared for a diversity of roles in the areas of sport marketing and promotions, facility management and planning, activity programming and events management. This major is ideal for students who want to study sport management from a business perspective with the goal of entering the sport industry through a field experience. A 13-week internship program, after the completion of course works, provides students with on-the-job experience.Admission to the professional phase is competitive and not guaranteed. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management - Non-Internship Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program prepare students for careers as administrators and managers in athletic, health, and country clubs as well as entry level management positions in college and professional athletic organizations. Through this track, students are prepared for a diversity of roles in the areas of sport marketing and promotions, facility management and planning, activity programming and events management. This degree program is offered to prepare students for careers as administrators and managers in athletic, health, and country clubs, as well as entry-level management positions in college and professional athletic organizations.Students must complete two minors/cognates from a list of minors including business, journalism, speech communication, as well as others. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Technology Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | This program is designed for students who have an interest in technology management in both the private sector and the public sector. The degree is designed to provide the knowledge and skills to succeed in a variety of roles in which technology applications are the process by which information and training are delivered and productivity enhanced. A strong internship program provides the graduate with direct experience in the development and management of technology in a real work environment. These internships are designed to match the backgrounds and work interests of the student. The degree allows for a wide range of potential employment and accommodation to a diverse educational and professional experience. Since technology is a part of the productivity environment in all segments of the economy, the degree is designed and demands both managerial and technical skills. Students completing their studies in the technology management program will be capable of demonstrating the following competencies: possess a basic understanding of computers and networks from the perspective of management and support; understand design and convergence issues in the application of atechnical network; exhibit skills in the area of media development and deployment; administer practices for procurement, funding and other business applications; develop policy and security, along with training, for networks; contain competence in the design, implementation, and support in both educational and workforce environments. Potential placements for graduates in technology management may include:large corporations such as the Bell companies, Verizon, Dell Computer, Polycom, Tandberg USA, RADVision and Vtel products; any private business that has need for network development, management, security such as retail, wholesale, manufacturing and service industries; state agencies with networks to manage; public schools and community colleges; county/city government; hospitals and clinics; public and private broadcasting. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are EHRD 391 or EPSY 435 or STAT 303 3, PHIL 205 or PHIL 251 3, COMM 203 3, CPSC 110 or 206 or ITSE 2409 Intro to Database Programming (Blinn Only) 4, EHRD "W" 484 12, EHRD 371 "W" ( Learning Principles ) 3, EHRD 473 ( Into to Dist. Learning ) 3, EHRD 474 ( Dis. Ntwg for Tr and Dev ) or ITNW 1325 Fundamentals of Networking(Blinn Only) 3, EHRD 476 ( Mang Tech Networks ) or ITNW 2435 Network Troubleshooting and support (Blinn Only) 4, EHRD 479 ( Contracts and Grants - spring only course) 3, EHRD 481 ( Professional HRD Seminar ) 3, EHRD 489 Project Management (fall only course) or ALED 440 ( Principles of Technological Change ) 3, EHRD 475 ( MM Dev. for Tr and Dev ) 3, EHRD 491 3, ITSC 1325 Personal Computer Hardware (Blinn Only) 3, ACCT 209 3, FINC 409 3, MGMT 209 3, MGMT 309 3, MKTG 409 3, INFO 209 or RENR 201 3, ENGL 104 3, ENGL 210 or ENGL301 3, MATH 141 3, MATH 142 3, Natural Science 4, Humanities 3, KINE 199 1, Elective 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development, Texas A and M University, 4226 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2716 | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Urban and Regional Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning | The program emphasizes the social, economic, cultural and natural forces that impact how communities and society evolve, providing students with the skills needed to develop solutions to the growth and development issues confronting communities across the state and nation. Graduates qualify for entry-level positions as technical specialists or program analysts in public and private sector organizations that focus on how neighborhoods and communities develop and reinvent themselves. Examples include community and economic development specialists, urban planning specialists, geographic information analysts, emergency management specialists, and land and real estate analysts. The program also prepares graduates for graduate studies in land development and urban planning. The urban and regional science program fosters a unique multidisciplinary approach to problem solving to affect quality of life in communities and regions in the U.S. and worldwide. Students have opportunities to specialize in specific aspects of community and regional planning and development issues along with internship and service-learning experiences locally, nationally, and internationally. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENGL 104 Comp. and Rhetoric 3, MATH 141 Business Math 3, URSC 201 Urban Form and City Planning 3, POLS 206 American National Govt 3, History elective 3, ARCH 250 Survey of World Arch History or ARCH 345 History of Building Tech 3, URSC 220 Digital Communications 3, MATH 142 Business Math 3, History elective, KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity, URSC 301 Urban and Regional Planning 3, RENR 205 Fundamentals of Ecology 3, ECON 202 Principles of Economics 3, URSC 325 Intro. to GIS 3, Social science elective or SOCI 205 Intro. to Sociology 3, URSC 210 Urban Analytical Methods I 3, RENR 375 Conservation of Nat. Resources 3, Humanities elective 3, Natural science elective 4, Sociology elective: SOCI 230, 312, 314, 321, or 324 3, URSC 330 Land Development 3, RENR 215 Fundamentals of Eco. Lab 1, URSC 310 Urban Analytical Methods II 3, ENGL 301 Science and Tech. Writing 3, Concentration/Directed elective 3, Concentration/Directed elective 3, URSC 302 Planning Law 3, URSC 331 Public and Private Infrast. Fund 3, URSC 469 Urban Infrastructure 3, Concentration/Directed elective 3, Elective 3, KINE 199 Required Physical Activity 1, URSC 484/494 Professional Internshipor Study Abroad 6, Elective 3, Elective 3, URSC 401 Policy Implementation 3, URSC 493 URSC Capstone Course 5, Concentration/Directed elective 3, Elective 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning, 3137 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 78743, +1 979 845 2030 | LAUP’s mission is to create, apply, and disseminate knowledge to enhance functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments through instruction, research, and service in landscape architecture, urban planning, land development, and allied disciplines. This mission embodies the tri-partite mission of the Texas A and M University - teaching, research, and service. Its vision is to position LAUP as a destination center in region, the United States and beyond for the active creation of, application, and dissemination of knowledge about functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments. LAUP’s mission and vision are embedded in a specific set of core values and defining characteristics that distinguish the department from others in Texas, the region, and beyond. These values and characteristics are lodged in excellence, social commitment, sustainability of environmental and human systems, life-long learning, and collaboration, heightened quest for knowledge, innovation, diversity, and community engagement. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Visualization | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Visualization Sciences | This program is structured to develop the student's artistic, scientific and technical abilities and provide a specialized skill set for creating visual experiences based upon a synthesis of interdisciplinary knowledge. During the European Renaissance, many of the period's great painters were not only artists, but also scientists, architects and engineers. Today's visualizes need skills spanning these older disciplines as well as several new ones, such as computer science, video technology and psychology. n fact, the range of skills is so broad that no one person can master them all; collaborative teams have replaced the solitary genius. Strong participants on such teams have expertise in a specialty area and the broad background necessary for effective collaboration with other team members. The program produces leaders in the fields where art and science merge. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Visualization Sciences | College of Architecture, Department of Visualization Sciences, Texas A and M University, C108 Langford Center 3137 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3465 | The Texas A and M University Visualization Laboratory was established in 1988. The academic program started one year later. The Visualization Laboratory and Visualization academic program were created in response to clear indications that digital visualization was going to play a highly important role in digital communication. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences - Aquatic Ecology and Conservation Option (Aquaculture Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This program is designed for both students interested in the research and management of fish, other freshwater and marine organisms, and the ecosystems that sustain them, as well as controlled production of organisms in aquatic systems. Careers are available in state and federal resource agencies; fisheries management companies; nongovernmental conservation organizations; environmental consulting firms; and private consultation. In addition, careers may be available in supporting areas such as quality control, supply, marketing, distribution, finance, consultation as well as domestic and foreign resource development. The Aquaculture emphasis is for students interested in the controlled production of organisms in aquatic systems. Courses in this option are structured to provide the scientific and technological basis of fish culture. This option meets requirements of the American Fisheries Society for certification as an Associate Fisheries Professional. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are CHEM 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 3, CHEM 111 Lab 1, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry 1 3, CHEM 242 Lab 1, ENGL 210 Technical Writing or ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3, GENE 301 Genetics 4, PHYS 201 Physics 4, RENR 205 Fundamentals of Ecology 3, RENR 215 Lab 1, STAT 302 Statistical Method 3, WFSC 101 Introduction to WFSC 1, WFSC 304 Wildlife and Conservation Management3, WFSC 302 Natural History of the Vertebrates 3, WFSC 416 Adaption Biology or VTTP Biomedical Physiology or ZOOL 388 Animal Physiology 4, Field Experience 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, WFSC 311 Ichthyology 3, WFSC 414 Limnology 4, WFSC 417 Biology of Fishes 4, Human Dimension Elective 2 3, Directed Electives 3 28. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, 210 Nagle Hall, 2258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5777 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences - Aquatic Ecology and Conservation Option (Fisheries Ecology Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This program is designed for both students interested in the research and management of fish, other freshwater and marine organisms, and the ecosystems that sustain them, as well as controlled production of organisms in aquatic systems. Careers are available in state and federal resource agencies; fisheries management companies; nongovernmental conservation organizations; environmental consulting firms; and private consultation. In addition, careers may be available in supporting areas such as quality control, supply, marketing, distribution, finance, consultation as well as domestic and foreign resource development. This emphasis is for students interested in research and management of fish, other freshwater and marine organisms, and the ecosystems that sustain them. This emphasis meets American Fisheries Society requirements for certification as associate fisheries professional. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are CHEM 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 3, CHEM 111 Lab 1, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry 1 3, CHEM 242 Lab 1, ENGL 210 Technical Writing or ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3, GENE 301 Genetics 4, PHYS 201 Physics 4, RENR 205 Fundamentals of Ecology 3, RENR 215 Lab 1, STAT 302 Statistical Method 3, WFSC 101 Introduction to WFSC 1, WFSC 304 Wildlife and Conservation Management3, WFSC 302 Natural History of the Vertebrates 3, WFSC 416 Adaption Biology or VTTP Biomedical Physiology or ZOOL 388 Animal Physiology 4, Field Experience 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, WFSC 311 Ichthyology 3, WFSC 414 Limnology 4, WFSC 417 Biology of Fishes 4, Human Dimension Elective 2 3, Directed Electives 3 28. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, 210 Nagle Hall, 2258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5777 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences - Vertebrate Zoology Option (Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This program provides the rigorous training needed for careers in the fields of ichthyology, herpetology, mammalogy and ornithology, with disciplinary expertise in areas such as behavior, ecology, evolution, genetics, molecular biology, physiology and systematics. It is a flexible program which permits the inclusion of courses specifically required by graduate degree programs as well as schools of dentistry, law, medicine and veterinary medicine.The ecology and evolutionary biology emphasis is for students interested in biological diversity and the ecological processes and population interactions that sustain it.Courses in this option are designed to provide a strong foundation in basic and applied organismal biology that will prepare students for graduate studies as well as careers within governmental and nongovernmental agencies and environmental firms dealing with biological conservation. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are CHEM 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 3, CHEM 111 Lab 1, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry 1 3, CHEM 242 Lab 1, ENGL 210 Technical Writing or ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3, GENE 301 Genetics 4, PHYS 201 Physics 4, RENR 205 Fundamentals of Ecology 3, RENR 215 Lab 1, STAT 302 Statistical Method 3, WFSC 101 Introduction to WFSC 1, WFSC 304 Wildlife and Conservation Management3, WFSC 302 Natural History of the Vertebrates 3, WFSC 416 Adaption Biology or VTTP Biomedical Physiology or ZOOL 388 Animal Physiology 4, Field Experience 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, Biodiversity Electives 2 6, PHYS 202 College Physics II 4, CHEM 102 Fundamentals of Chemistry II 4, CHEM 228 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 238 Organic Chemistry Laboratory 1, BICH 303 Elements of Biological Chemistry 3, Directed Electives 3 21. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, 210 Nagle Hall, 2258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5777 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences - Vertebrate Zoology Option (Pre-professional Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This program provides the rigorous training needed for careers in the fields of ichthyology, herpetology, mammalogy and ornithology, with disciplinary expertise in areas such as behavior, ecology, evolution, genetics, molecular biology, physiology and systematics. It is a flexible program which permits the inclusion of courses specifically required by graduate degree programs as well as schools of dentistry, law, medicine and veterinary medicine.This emphasis provides flexibility which permits the inclusion of courses specifically required by schools of dentistry, law, medicine and veterinary medicine. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are CHEM 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 3, CHEM 111 Lab 1, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry 1 3, CHEM 242 Lab 1, ENGL 210 Technical Writing or ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3, GENE 301 Genetics 4, PHYS 201 Physics 4, RENR 205 Fundamentals of Ecology 3, RENR 215 Lab 1, STAT 302 Statistical Method 3, WFSC 101 Introduction to WFSC 1, WFSC 304 Wildlife and Conservation Management3, WFSC 302 Natural History of the Vertebrates 3, WFSC 416 Adaption Biology or VTTP Biomedical Physiology or ZOOL 388 Animal Physiology 4, Field Experience 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, Biodiversity Electives 2 6, PHYS 202 College Physics II 4, CHEM 102 Fundamentals of Chemistry II 4, CHEM 228 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 238 Organic Chemistry Laboratory 1, BICH 303 Elements of Biological Chemistry 3, Directed Electives 3 21. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, 210 Nagle Hall, 2258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5777 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences - Vertebrate Zoology Option (Quantitative Ecology Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This program provides the rigorous training needed for careers in the fields of ichthyology, herpetology, mammalogy and ornithology, with disciplinary expertise in areas such as behavior, ecology, evolution, genetics, molecular biology, physiology and systematics. It is a flexible program which permits the inclusion of courses specifically required by graduate degree programs as well as schools of dentistry, law, medicine and veterinary medicine.This is a new emphasis area in the department of wildlife and fisheries sciences for students who are interested in mathematical and statistical approaches to conservation of endangered species, management of exploited populations, and their habitats. The demand for professionals who can integrate quantitative methods and ecological concepts is rapidly increasing among government agencies, academia, and the private sector. The new QE emphasis has been created in order to respond to this increasing demand. By successfully completing this emphasis, students will be equipped in basic ecological data analysis and modeling. Possible careers include entry-level assistant positions in fisheries management, wildlife management, environmental consulting, and research at conservation agencies. This emphasis is also suitable for students who plan to obtain a post baccalaureate degree (M.S. or PhD) in ecology and related fields later in order to pursue higher level positions. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are CHEM 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 3, CHEM 111 Lab 1, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry 1 3, CHEM 242 Lab 1, ENGL 210 Technical Writing or ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3, GENE 301 Genetics 4, PHYS 201 Physics 4, RENR 205 Fundamentals of Ecology 3, RENR 215 Lab 1, STAT 302 Statistical Method 3, WFSC 101 Introduction to WFSC 1, WFSC 304 Wildlife and Conservation Management3, WFSC 302 Natural History of the Vertebrates 3, WFSC 416 Adaption Biology or VTTP Biomedical Physiology or ZOOL 388 Animal Physiology 4, Field Experience 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, Biodiversity Electives 2 6, PHYS 202 College Physics II 4, CHEM 102 Fundamentals of Chemistry II 4, CHEM 228 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 238 Organic Chemistry Laboratory 1, BICH 303 Elements of Biological Chemistry 3, Directed Electives 3 21. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, 210 Nagle Hall, 2258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5777 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences - Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Option (Animal Behavior Management Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in the research, management and conservation of wildlife and the ecosystems that support it.This option provides considerable flexibility when designing a degree program and allows students to focus on both conservation and management terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. Job opportunities are available with state and federal agencies; private land management individuals and companies; state, national and international organizations; environmental consulting firms; and various private enterprises.This emphasis prepares students to manage behavioral interactions between humans and wildlife in a variety of settings.Understanding animal behavior is essential for a career in animal care positions, at nature centers, zoos, aquaria, captive breeding centers, rehabilitation centers, and protected natural areas on public or private lands.Possible career opportunities include animal damage control/wildlife service specialist, interpretive naturalist, or animal trainer. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are CHEM 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 3, CHEM 111 Lab 1, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry 1 3, CHEM 242 Lab 1, ENGL 210 Technical Writing or ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3, GENE 301 Genetics 4, PHYS 201 Physics 4, RENR 205 Fundamentals of Ecology 3, RENR 215 Lab 1, STAT 302 Statistical Method 3, WFSC 101 Introduction to WFSC 1, WFSC 304 Wildlife and Conservation Management3, WFSC 302 Natural History of the Vertebrates 3, WFSC 416 Adaption Biology or VTTP Biomedical Physiology or ZOOL 388 Animal Physiology 4, Field Experience 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, Biodiversity Electives 2 6, Policy Elective 3, Earth Science Elective 4, Directed Electives 5 29. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, 210 Nagle Hall, 2258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5777 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences - Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Option (Conservation Biology Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in the research, management and conservation of wildlife and the ecosystems that support it.This option provides considerable flexibility when designing a degree program and allows students to focus on both conservation and management terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. Job opportunities are available with state and federal agencies; private land management individuals and companies; state, national and international organizations; environmental consulting firms; and various private enterprises.This emphasis is for students interested in conservation of the earth’s biodiversity. This emphasis allows the student to focus on various ecological environments and socio-economic aspects including urban and/or wetland conservation. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are CHEM 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 3, CHEM 111 Lab 1, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry 1 3, CHEM 242 Lab 1, ENGL 210 Technical Writing or ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3, GENE 301 Genetics 4, PHYS 201 Physics 4, RENR 205 Fundamentals of Ecology 3, RENR 215 Lab 1, STAT 302 Statistical Method 3, WFSC 101 Introduction to WFSC 1, WFSC 304 Wildlife and Conservation Management3, WFSC 302 Natural History of the Vertebrates 3, WFSC 416 Adaption Biology or VTTP Biomedical Physiology or ZOOL 388 Animal Physiology 4, Field Experience 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, Biodiversity Electives 2 6, Policy Elective 3, Earth Science Elective 4, Directed Electives 5 29. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, 210 Nagle Hall, 2258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5777 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences - Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Option (Natural Resource Collections and Museums Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in the research, management and conservation of wildlife and the ecosystems that support it.This option provides considerable flexibility when designing a degree program and allows students to focus on both conservation and management terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. Job opportunities are available with state and federal agencies; private land management individuals and companies; state, national and international organizations; environmental consulting firms; and various private enterprises.Humans have a fascination with the world around them and enjoy visitations to centers which bring them closer to their world and to their heritage. Such is the intent of museums, nature centers and zoological gardens. Students in this option are prepared for careers in natural history and science museums, botanical gardens, nature centers, zoological parks, and wild animal breeding institutions. Students will receive instruction in program development and presentation, curation and display of museum collections, and the administration of public science educational facilities. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are CHEM 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 3, CHEM 111 Lab 1, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry 1 3, CHEM 242 Lab 1, ENGL 210 Technical Writing or ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3, GENE 301 Genetics 4, PHYS 201 Physics 4, RENR 205 Fundamentals of Ecology 3, RENR 215 Lab 1, STAT 302 Statistical Method 3, WFSC 101 Introduction to WFSC 1, WFSC 304 Wildlife and Conservation Management3, WFSC 302 Natural History of the Vertebrates 3, WFSC 416 Adaption Biology or VTTP Biomedical Physiology or ZOOL 388 Animal Physiology 4, Field Experience 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, Biodiversity Electives 2 6, Policy Elective 3, Earth Science Elective 4, Directed Electives 5 29. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, 210 Nagle Hall, 2258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5777 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences - Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Option (Wildlife Ecology Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in the research, management and conservation of wildlife and the ecosystems that support it.This option provides considerable flexibility when designing a degree program and allows students to focus on both conservation and management terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. Job opportunities are available with state and federal agencies; private land management individuals and companies; state, national and international organizations; environmental consulting firms; and various private enterprises.The wildlife ecology emphasis is for students interested in understanding and managing terrestrial habitats and animals, including game, non-game, and endangered species. The ability to be professionally certified is becoming increasingly important for employment.Courses taken in this emphasis meet course certification requirements of the wildlife society. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are CHEM 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 3, CHEM 111 Lab 1, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry 1 3, CHEM 242 Lab 1, ENGL 210 Technical Writing or ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3, GENE 301 Genetics 4, PHYS 201 Physics 4, RENR 205 Fundamentals of Ecology 3, RENR 215 Lab 1, STAT 302 Statistical Method 3, WFSC 101 Introduction to WFSC 1, WFSC 304 Wildlife and Conservation Management3, WFSC 302 Natural History of the Vertebrates 3, WFSC 416 Adaption Biology or VTTP Biomedical Physiology or ZOOL 388 Animal Physiology 4, Field Experience 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, Biodiversity Electives 2 6, Policy Elective 3, Earth Science Elective 4, Directed Electives 5 29. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, 210 Nagle Hall, 2258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5777 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Bachelor of Science in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences - Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Option (Wildlife and Fisheries Management Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in the research, management and conservation of wildlife and the ecosystems that support it.This option provides considerable flexibility when designing a degree program and allows students to focus on both conservation and management terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. Job opportunities are available with state and federal agencies; private land management individuals and companies; state, national and international organizations; environmental consulting firms; and various private enterprises.This emphasis is for students interested in understanding and managing both aquatic and terrestrial habitats. Courses taken meet course certification requirements of both the American Fisheries Society and the wildlife society. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules are CHEM 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 3, CHEM 111 Lab 1, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry 1 3, CHEM 242 Lab 1, ENGL 210 Technical Writing or ENGL 301 Technical Writing 3, GENE 301 Genetics 4, PHYS 201 Physics 4, RENR 205 Fundamentals of Ecology 3, RENR 215 Lab 1, STAT 302 Statistical Method 3, WFSC 101 Introduction to WFSC 1, WFSC 304 Wildlife and Conservation Management3, WFSC 302 Natural History of the Vertebrates 3, WFSC 416 Adaption Biology or VTTP Biomedical Physiology or ZOOL 388 Animal Physiology 4, Field Experience 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, International and Cultural Diversity 3, Biodiversity Electives 2 6, Policy Elective 3 , Earth Science Elective 4, Directed Electives 5 29. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, 210 Nagle Hall, 2258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5777 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Combined M.S./Ph.D. in Nutrition - Dietetic Internship | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | This degree is an accredited program of the commission on accreditation for dietetics education. Students complete the course requirements for graduate study in college station and then a dietetic internship. The primary affiliations for the dietetic internship are the central Texas veteran’s health care system and Scott and white memorial hospital. Other affiliations include king’s daughters hospital, Bryan independent school district, college station independent school district, Texas cooperative extension, excellence in health, Brazos county and Waco McLennan county WIC, Gambro health care inc and Texas A and M athletic department. Examples of rotations to which interns are assigned include the clinical specialties of cardiology, pediatrics, surgery, nutrition support, gastroenterology, psychiatry, physical medicine and rehabilitation, renal dialysis, and general medicine. Community nutrition rotations include those with public health, wellness programs, eating disorders programs, and a food distributor while food service management may be done in either the hospital or school food service setting. The interns who have completed the program have come from more than 50 universities and colleges and are employed in areas of clinical and community nutrition, food service management, and the food industry from coast to coast. Approximately 10 percent are pursuing doctoral degrees. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 122 Kleberg, 2253 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 3428 | The Nutrition and Food Science Department will be the premiere academic leader in the discovery and dissemination of nutrition and food science knowledge to educate students, promote optimal health and well-being, and serve the food needs of Texans and beyond. The mission is to prepare future leaders for academic, industry or government positions through preferred undergraduate and graduate programs, internships and experiential learning activities in nutrition and food science; lead in the discovery of new knowledge, develop innovative technologies and form strategic alliances that provide high quality foods, promote health and quality of life, and prevent diet related disease; provide a sustained educational outreach to nutritionally at-risk populations and the general public to improve health and well-being, reduce the risk of nutrition related diseases and benefit the people of Texas. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in Public School Administration | Full Time | 69 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | This program is a cohort model, specializes in educational leadership providing students with culturally responsible leadership understandings and the skills needed to develop and administer districts. Ed.D students must have principal certification prior to being fully admitted into the graduate program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development, Texas A and M University, 4226 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2716 | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Education (EdD) in Agricultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | This program is the campus-based professional degree designed to prepare a candidate for a position of leadership in the full range of educational settings, including public and private schools and colleges, business, government, industry, and international organizations. The program is designed for the practitioner; a graduate may be expected to fill instructional, supervisory, administrative, and policy positions in agricultural, educational, and corporate settings. Although substantively different from the PhD, the EdD requires equivalent admission qualifications, standards of scholarship and breadth and depth of study. A record of study and an internship are completed in this 64 semester-hour program. Candidates electing the EdD will pursue at least one supporting field of 12 of more semester hours or two supporting fields of nine semester hours each. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE score of at least 450 verbal, 500 quantitative, 4.0 writing and at least a GPA of 3.7. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are ALEC 620 or 621 (Instrumentation) 3.0, ALEC 622- Data Analysis 3.0, ALEC 696- Qualitative Research 3.0, ALEC 681- Seminar (3 times) 3.0, ALEC 684 (300 clock hours) 6.0, ALEC 692- Professional Study (min 12 hours) 12.0, Statistics I or II (Quantitative) 3.0, Advanced Quantitative or Qualitative 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, Supporting Field (12 hours or 2 areas with 9 hours) 3.0. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication, Texas A and M University, 2116 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6944 | The Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication is to improve the quality of life and the economic well-being of individuals and communities in Texas, the Nation, and selected areas of the World through high quality teaching, leadership, research, extension, and outreach programs. Together, they aspire to add scholarship to the discipline, synergy among the faculty, meaning for learners, and value to the publics they serve. The department aspires to build upon a strong and balanced academic curriculum that links science, technology, leadership, education, and human performance systems. The department aspires to be recognized by stakeholders as one of the premier agricultural education programs in the world and to forge interdependent relationships with other world-class programs that share complementary missions. The department is authorized to award four bachelor’s degrees, three master’s degrees, and two doctoral degrees with an enrollment of 900 undergraduates and 160 graduate students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Education in Kinesiology - Sport Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program prepares students for teaching and research positions in universities as well as leadership positions in state or regional departments of education. This specialization prepares students to design and conduct research on teaching/teacher education and curriculum and instruction, with an emphasis on linking theory to physical education and practice. Interdisciplinary collaboration and research across the College of Education are viewed as integral components of the pedagogy program. Related experiences include working with undergraduate students in the microteaching laboratory, supervising student teachers, and planning student teacher experiences. Specific areas of research correspond to those of the pedagogy faculty. This specialization incorporates the core Kinesiology doctorate program requirements as well as providing an emphasis on pedagogy. Each student will complete courses in pedagogy, research design and analysis, and a core kinesiology block. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a graduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are KINE 640 Motor Skill Learning and Performance 3, KINE 641 Motor Development 3, KINE 622 Supervision of Health and Kinesiology 3, KINE 624 Pedagogical Research on Teaching/Physical Education 3, KINE 681 Seminar 2, EDAD 690 Theory of Educational Administration Research Field Methods 3, EPSY 636 Techniques of Research 3, EPSY 638 Meta Analysis 3, EPSY 639 Applied Multivariate Methods (Prereq:KINE 690S) 3, EPSY 641 Experimental Design in Education II (Prereq:EPSY 640) 3, KINE 685 Directed Studies 9-12, KINE 690R Theory of Kinesiology Research 3, EDCI 638 Trends in Curriculum and Instruction 3, EDCI 644 Curriculum Development 3, EDCI 647 Curriculum Theory (Prereq:EDCI 644) 3, EDCI 673 Analysis of Teaching Behavior 3, EDTC 656 Computer Graphics:Educ. Appl. and Prod. Tech. 3, EDSY 602 Educational Psychology 3, EPSY 624 Creative Thinking 3, EPSY 631 Program Evaluation in School and Clinic 3, EPSY 673 Learning Theories 3, EPSY 679 Research on Teacher Effectiveness 3, KINE 691 Research 18, and students will select electives for this degree with approval from their advisor 9-12. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Engineering (D. Eng) in Civil Engineering - Water Resources Engineering | Full Time | 21 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program offers a complete graduate program, with course offerings and research in all the major areas of surface and subsurface hydrology. The graduate students are encouraged to take full advantage of course offerings in other departments closely related to the area of study, such as agricultural and chemical engineering and statistics. Students are typically taken on as a research assistant after the first term of study, or receive funding as a teaching assistant. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 684 Professional Internship, CVEN 423 Geomatics for Civil Engineers, CVEN 455 Urban Storm water Management, CVEN 458 Hydraulic Engineering, CVEN 463 Hydrology, CVEN 627 Engineering Surface Water Hydrology, CVEN 628 Advanced Hydraulic Engineering, CVEN 658 Civil Engineering Applications of GIS, CVEN 664 Water Resources Engineering Planning and Management, CVEN 665 Water Resources Systems, CVEN 673 Transport Phenomena in Porous Media, CVEN 674 Groundwater Engineering, CVEN 675 Stochastic Hydrology, CVEN 681 Seminar in Environmental and Water Resources Engineering. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Engineering (D. Eng.) in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program prepares students to work at the highest levels of the engineering profession. The program prepares individuals for professional engineering careers in business, industry, and the public sector. It is not intended as a research degree, or as preparation for a faculty position at a research university. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 337 Zachry Engineering Center, 3120 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5532 | The Department of Biomedical Engineering at Texas A and M University is the newest and fastest growing department in the College of Engineering. They have unique strengths in biomedical optics, cardiovascular biomechanics, and biomaterials. The diverse faculty is internationally recognized and collegial with collaborative relationships that span engineering, physical and natural sciences, medicine and veterinary sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Engineering (D.Eng.) in Civil Engineering - Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program covers a wide spectrum of topics in materials engineering, including materials science, general construction materials, pavement design, pavement management, micromechanics, and microstructure characterization and modeling. These courses provide undergraduate students with the scientific concepts and practical considerations underlying the selection, specification, and quality control of civil engineering materials. In addition, graduate students are provided with the knowledge necessary to advance in the practice and art of materials engineering. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 622 Properties of Concrete, CVEN 653 Bituminous Materials, CVEN 615 Structural Design of Pavements, CVEN 616 Systems Design of Pavements, CVEN 624 Infrastructure Engineering, CVEN 614 Stabilization of Soil-Aggregate Systems, CVEN 637 Rigid Pavement Analysis and Design, CVEN 613 Micromechanics of Civil Materials, CVEN 689 Aggregates in Civil Engineering, STAT 601 Statistical Analysis, STAT 602 Statistical Methods of Regression Analysis. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Engineering (D.Eng.). in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program is dedicated to providing students with the fundamental knowledge required to solve environmental problems now and in the future. Students experience the challenge of a satisfying education as they develop close working relationship with faculty members, enjoy excellent laboratory facilities, participate in up-to-date course, conduct research on significant environmental problems, and gain practical experience.Environmental engineering offers a variety of challenging areas in which to specialize. The program at Texas A and M focuses on the areas of water and waste water treatment, environmental management, natural environmental systems and hazardous waste management/site remediation. Collaborations with faculty with environmental interests in other departments greatly expand the courses and facilities available to environmental engineering students. The doctor of engineering (D.Eng.) degree is for those students who wish to combine a high level of technical expertise with engineering management skills. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include STAT 601 Statistical Analysis, STAT 602 Statistical Methods of Regression Analysis, CVEN 627 Engineering Surface Water Hydrology, CVEN 628 Advanced Hydraulic Engineering, CVEN 658 Civil Engineering Applications of GIS, CVEN 664 Water Resources Engineering Planning and Management, CVEN 665 Water Resources Systems Engineering, CVEN 673 Transport Through Porous Media, CVEN 674 Groundwater Engineering, CVEN 675 Stochastic Hydrology, CVEN 679 Theory of Fluid Mechanics Models, CVEN 680 Advanced Computation Methods for Fluid Flow, CVEN 688 Computational Fluid Dynamics, ATMO 602 Principles of Atmospheric Physics and Chemistry, ATMO 613 Advanced Atmospheric Chemistry, BICH 601 Fundamentals of Biochemistry I,BAEN 651 Geographic Information Systems, BAEN 652 Advanced Topics in GIS, BAEN 669 Water Quality Engineering, BAEN 670 Air Pollution Engineering, BAEN 672 Small Watershed Hydrology, BAEN 673 Modeling Small Watersheds, BIOL 650 Genomics, BIOT 601 Biotechnology Principles and Techniques I, BIOT 602 Biotechnology Principles and Techniques II, CHEN 651 Biochemical Engineering, CHEN 629 Transport Phenomenon, CHEN 624 Chemical Engineering Kinetics and Reactor Design, OCEN 678 Fluid Dynamics for Ocean and Environmental Engineering, GEOL 621 Contaminant Hydrogeology, GEOL 641 Environmental Geochemistry, MATH 601 Methods of Applied Math, MATH 602 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 609 Numerical Analysis, RLEM 601 Rangeland Resource Management, RLEM 601 Ecology and Land Uses, RLEM 640 Wetland Delineation, RENR 650 Leadership Development and Mngt of Environmental NGOs, RENR 659 Ecological Economics, RENR 660 Environmental Impact Analysis for Renewable Nat. Resources, RENR 662 Environmental Law and Policy, RENR 664 Coastal Zone Management, AGRO 614 Biodegradation and Bioremediation (VAPH 614), AGRO 615 Reclamation of Drastically Disturbed Lands, AGRO 616 Land Disposal of Waste, AGRO 670 Basic Environmental Toxicology, WFSC 628 Wetland Ecology | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Engineering Degree in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include ISEN 601 Location Logistics of Industrial Facilities, ISEN 602 Applications of Random Processes, ISEN 603 Advanced Logistics, ISEN 605 Material Handling Systems, ISEN 608 Industrial Case Analysis, ISEN 612 Design by Reliability, ISEN 613 Engineering Data Analysis, ISEN 614Advanced Quality Control, ISEN 615 Production and Inventory Control, ISEN 616 Design and Analysis of Industrial Experiments, ISEN 617 Quantitative Models for Supply Chain Coordination, ISEN 618 Stochastic Processes in the Assurance Sciences, ISEN 619Analysis and Prediction, ISEN 621 Heuristic Optimization, ISEN 622 Linear Programming, ISEN 623 Nonlinear and Dynamic Programming, ISEN 624 Applied Distribution and Queuing Theory, ISEN 625 Simulation Methods and Applications, ISEN 627Engineering Analysis for Decision Making, ISEN 628 Combinatorial Optimization, ISEN 629 Engineering Optimization, ISEN 645 Lean Thinking and Lean Manufacturing, ISEN 654 Manufacturing Systems Planning and Analysis, ISEN 655 Control Issues in Computer Integrated Manufacturing, ISEN 656 Virtual Manufacturing, ISEN 659 Modeling and Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISEN 661 Network-Based Planning and Scheduling Systems, ISEN 663 Engineering Management Control Systems, ISEN 664Principles of Scheduling, ISEN 667 Engineering Economy, ISEN 668 Integer Programming, ISEN 681 Seminar, ISEN 684 Professional Internship, ISEN 685 Directed Studies, ISEN 689 Special Topics, ISEN 691 Research, ISEN 692 Professional Study. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, 241 Zachry Engineering Research Center, Texas A and M University 3131 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5535 | The mission statement describes an education which stresses service and leadership.The graduates are prepared for successful careers as practitioners and researchers - and they start at above average salaries. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Engineering Degree in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is administratively managed by the Engineering Student Services and Academic Programs (ESSAP) Office in the Dwight Look College of Engineering. This program emphasizes solving problems that arise in using technologies beneficial to mankind. However, those problems and their solutions frequently affect society in nontechnical ways. Therefore, technological advances implemented through business and industry requires direction by persons possessing both high technical competence and professional understanding of the social, political and institutional factors involved. Graduates of the D.Eng. program is uniquely qualified to fulfill that important role. The program prepares individuals for professional engineering careers in business, industry and the public sector. It is not intended as a research degree or as preparation for a faculty position at a research university. That is the province of the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Degree. The D.Eng. Program emphasizes engineering practice, public service and the development of leadership potential, not basic research. D.Eng. graduates are prepared to move quickly into positions of responsibility and authority. Therefore, students are required to take courses in business and communications, supplemented by elective graduate courses. With this background, professional activities can and often do encompass both technical and nontechnical fields. Positions of leadership call for interaction between technology and society; communication is required not only with other engineers but with other professionals, laymen and workers. The ability to think and express oneself clearly is essential. These needs are considered in the admission requirements and in the internship. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 3123 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5337 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical Engineering is to serve the students of Texas A and M University, the State of Texas, and the nation by: providing quality education that is well-grounded in the fundamental principles of engineering, fostering innovation, and preparing students for leadership positions and successful careers in industry, government, and academia; advancing the knowledge base of mechanical engineering to support the competitiveness of existing industry and to spawn new economic development in Texas and the nation through active involvement in basic and applied research; andproviding professional development opportunities for practicing engineers through continuing education, service, and outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University does not have dormitory housing for the fall or spring semester for graduate students. A limited number of apartments for married students or single graduate students who have roommates is maintained by the university.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Engineering in Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | This program is a professional degree with an emphasis on problem solving at the highest levels of the engineering profession. Because these problems frequently have a non-technical societal impact, and because technological advances are implemented through business and industry, the Doctor of Engineering program seeks to couple an understanding of the characteristics of social and business institutions with competence in solving engineering problems. Each student must pass the Doctor of Engineering qualifying examination. After the course work is essentially completed, students must spend a minimum of one year working under the supervision of a practicing engineering in industry, business or government. The objectives of the internship are to enable students to demonstrate the ability to make an identifiable contribution by applying both knowledge and technical training, and to function in an organizational approach to problem solving. A record of study, normally a report of the internship experience is required. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and 3.00 score of GPR (on previous advanced degree when applying for Ph.D.). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University | The modules include minimum of 36 course credit hours, minimum of 16 credit hours for a professional internship (BAEN 684), Successful completion of a written and oral qualifying examination, prepared and administered by the student's advisory committee, record of study, usually a report of the student's internship experience. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Engineering in Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | This program is a professional degree with an emphasis on problem solving at the highest levels of the engineering profession. Because these problems frequently have a non-technical societal impact, and because technological advances are implemented through business and industry, the Doctor of Engineering program seeks to couple an understanding of the characteristics of social and business institutions with competence in solving engineering problems. Each student must pass the Doctor of Engineering qualifying examination. After the course work is essentially completed, students must spend a minimum of one year working under the supervision of a practicing engineering in industry, business or government. The objectives of the internship are to enable students to demonstrate the ability to make an identifiable contribution by applying both knowledge and technical training, and to function in an organizational approach to problem solving. A record of study, normally a report of the internship experience is required. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and 3.00 score of GPR (on previous advanced degree when applying for Ph.D.). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University | The modules include minimum of 36 course credit hours, minimum of 16 credit hours for a professional internship (BAEN 684), Successful completion of a written and oral qualifying examination, prepared and administered by the student's advisory committee, record of study, usually a report of the student's internship experience. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Engineering in Ocean Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | In this program, students entering the graduate degree program have widely varied engineering backgrounds. Each graduate student is expected to become well versed in the appropriate support disciplines, particularly mathematics and hydromechanics. The student is expected to achieve reasonable competence in the principal areas of offshore structures, estuary and coastal engineering, dredging and/or mining processes, or marine hydrodynamics. The graduate program is designed to provide students with knowledge of engineering in the ocean environment and to establish a base for ocean engineering research. In addition to areas of study available in the undergraduate program, advanced courses are given in hydromechanics, oceanography, mathematics, coastal engineering, environmental fluid mechanics, estuary hydrodynamics, offshore structures, marine foundations, marine dredging, ocean, port and harbor design, laboratory modeling, nonlinear hydrodynamics, and numerical methods. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include MATH 602 Methods and App. of Partial Differential Eqns, three more credit hours in Mathematics, statistics or numerical methods, three more credit hours in fluid mechanics. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Degree in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This degree requires a minimum of 96 semester credit hours beyond a baccalaureate degree, and a minimum of 64 semester credit hours for a student who has completed a master’s degree. A Ph.D. student must pass qualifying exams in two of nine areas, before the end of the student’s second semester of study, to continue. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Graduate-Level MATH or STAT course 3, Other Courses 15, MEEN 681 - Seminar 2, MEEN 691 - Research 44. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 3123 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5337 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical Engineering is to serve the students of Texas A and M University, the State of Texas, and the nation by: providing quality education that is well-grounded in the fundamental principles of engineering, fostering innovation, and preparing students for leadership positions and successful careers in industry, government, and academia; advancing the knowledge base of mechanical engineering to support the competitiveness of existing industry and to spawn new economic development in Texas and the nation through active involvement in basic and applied research; andproviding professional development opportunities for practicing engineers through continuing education, service, and outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University does not have dormitory housing for the fall or spring semester for graduate students. A limited number of apartments for married students or single graduate students who have roommates is maintained by the university.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Adult Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | This program is to facilitate the learning of adults in various contexts. The mission statement of the adult education program captures well the intent and purpose of the program, which is to develop adult education practitioners who are critically reflective, student-centered, and committed to social justice. To make this program accessible, most of the courses are scheduled for fall and spring semesters on a five-weekend format with web-based instruction in between; two courses will be offered each semester, one on Fridays and the other on Saturdays, each in a six hour block. Some electives will be available by TTVN (a compressed-video system) to sites in Houston and San Antonio; a few will be on-line courses. It is possible to begin the program in any semester. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EHRD 616 Methods of Teaching Adults, EHRD 630 Adult Learning, EHRD 631 Foundations of Adult Education, EHRD 642 Program Developments in Adult Education, EHRD 689 Administrations of Adult Education Programs, EHRD 689 Adult Educations, Globalization, and Social Justice, EHRD 633 Adult Literacy, EHRD 636 Working with Adult Groups, EHRD 638 Issues of Adult Education, EHRD 647 Educations for the Older Adult, EHRD 670 Women and Education, EHRD 684 Professional Internship, EHRD 685 Directed Studies, Electives from Related Field (12 hours), EHRD 651 Models of Epistemology and Inquiry in EHRD, EHRD 690 Theories of EHRD Research-Statistics I,EHRD 690 Theories of EHRD Research-Statistics II,EHRD 655 Qualitative Research Methods or EDAD 690 Theory of EDAD Research-Naturalistic Inquiry, EDAD 623 Advanced Fieldwork Methods, EHRD 656 Narrative Analyses, EHRD 657 Life History Research, EDAD 690 Theory of EDAD Research-Proposal Preparation, EHRD 690 Theory of EHRD Research-Literature Review, EHRD 690 Theory of EHRD Research-Statistics III, Research Design, Dissertation Research (12 hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development, Texas A and M University, 4226 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2716 | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | This program is designed to give prospective candidates a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of their professional field and training in their methods of research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include ANTH 601 Biological Anthropology, ANTH 602 Archaeological Methods and Theory, ANTH 604 Cultural Methods and Theory, ANTH 601 Biological Anthropology , ANTH 602 Archaeological Methods and Theory, ANTH 604 Cultural Methods and Theory, ANTH 605 Conservation of Archaeological Resources I, ANTH 611 Nautical Archaeology, ANTH 615 History of Shipbuilding Technology, ANTH 616 Research and Reconstruction of Ships. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 4352 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6355 | Anthropology is the study of humankind over the entire world and throughout time. Anthropologists study existing cultures and human behavior (cultural anthropology), traditions (folklore), prehistoric cultures and life ways (archaeology), the biological makeup and evolution of humans (physical anthropology), and the origin and nature of language (linguistics). | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program is for students complete a minimum of 64 or 96 hours on their degree plan. The total number of hours on the degree plan, as well as the required number of hours of formal coursework, is dependent upon the student’s previous degree(s). As part of this research-intensive degree, students will write and defend a dissertation. Students may enter this program with a master’s or bachelor’s degree in engineering or an equivalent field. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 337 Zachry Engineering Center, 3120 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5532 | The Department of Biomedical Engineering at Texas A and M University is the newest and fastest growing department in the College of Engineering. They have unique strengths in biomedical optics, cardiovascular biomechanics, and biomaterials. The diverse faculty is internationally recognized and collegial with collaborative relationships that span engineering, physical and natural sciences, medicine and veterinary sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Civil Engineering - Coastal and Ocean Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program is the application of basic engineering principles to the analysis, design, construction, and management of systems that operate in the ocean environment. It is a hybrid technical area utilizing techniques from many branches of engineering. Typical coastal and ocean engineering application areas include: beach protection and nourishment, coastal structures, coastal erosion, development of ocean energy resources, instrumentation for coastal and offshore measurements, marine dredging and dredged material placement, moored and towed systems, ocean mining, offshore petroleum recovery, offshore structures, ports and harbors, search and salvage, suspended and dissolved constituent transport, subsea pipelines and cables, submersible vehicles, and underwater acoustics. Employment opportunities exist with private industry, defense contractors, consulting firms, and government agencies. Coastal and ocean engineering students are encouraged to pursue summer internships and may participate in the university cooperative education program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include OCEN 678 Fluid Dynamics for Ocean and Environmental Engineering 3, OCEN 671 Ocean Wave Mechanics 3, OCEN 676 Dynamics of Offshore Structures 3, MATH 601 Higher Mathematics for Engineers and Physicists I 3, OCEN 672 Coastal Engineering 3, MATH 602 Meth. and App. Partial Diff. Eqns. 3, OCEN 681 Seminar (Every Semester in Residence) 1, OCEN 691 Research (toward PhD degree) 38, CVEN 688 Computation Fluid Dynamics 3, OCEN 689 Nonlinear Wave Mechanics 3, OCEN 673 Nonlinear Hydrodynamics Problems in Ocean Engineering 3, CVEN 679 Theory of Fluid Mechanics Models 3, CVEN 680 Advanced Computation Methods for Fluid Flow 3, CVEN 655 Structural Reliability 3, CVEN 686 Offshore and Coastal Structures 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Civil Engineering - Construction Engineering and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program develops knowledge, tools, and methods that can add value to construction projects and organizations with a focus on risk management. In mature industries such as construction successfully managing risk largely determines the success or failure of development projects and enterprises. By developing basic risk management skills and participating in leading edge research students can position themselves to make enormous differences in for-profit, government, and non-profit development organizations. Understanding the nature and structure of development risk provides a foundation for modeling, quantifying, and mitigating those risks. The TAMU CEM program addresses these aspects of risk management and integrates them into its teaching and research as follows: teaching risk management, risk management research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 639 Methods Improvement for Construction Engineers, CVEN 643 Advanced Construction Methods, CVEN 654 Design and Analysis of Construction Engineering Operations, CVEN 661 Research Methods for Civil Engineers, CVEN 689 Introduction to Project Risk Management, CVEN 641 Construction Engineering Systems, CVEN 668 Advanced EPC Project Development, CVEN 689 Durability and Service Life of Structural Systems, CVEN 689 Engineering Risk Analysis, CVEN 614 Stabilization of Soil-Aggregate Systems, CVEN 615 Structural Design of Pavements, CVEN 621 Advanced Reinforced Concrete Design, CVEN 622 Properties of Concrete, CVEN 624 Infrastructure Engineering and Management, CVEN 626 Roadside Safety Design, CVEN 637 Rigid Pavement Analysis and Design, CVEN 667 Slope Stability and Retaining Walls, ACCT 640 Accounting Concepts and Procedures I, COSC 628 Applications of Construction Law, FINC 635 Financial Management for Non-Business, MGKT 621 Survey of Marketing, MGMT 655 Survey of Management, STAT 601 Statistical Analysis, STAT 602 Statistical Methods of Regression Analysis, STAT 606 Design of Experiments, STAT 615 Stochastic Processes, STAT 632 Statistical Decision Theory. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program is dedicated to providing students with the fundamental knowledge required to solve environmental problems now and in the future. Students experience the challenge of a satisfying education as they develop close working relationship with faculty members, enjoy excellent laboratory facilities, participate in up-to-date course, conduct research on significant environmental problems, and gain practical experience.Environmental engineering offers a variety of challenging areas in which to specialize. The program at Texas A and M focuses on the areas of water and waste water treatment, environmental management, natural environmental systems and hazardous waste management/site remediation. Collaborations with faculty with environmental interests in other departments greatly expand the courses and facilities available to environmental engineering students. The doctor of philosophy (Ph.D.) degree is for those students who wish to develop expertise in research beyond the master’s level. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include STAT 601 Statistical Analysis, STAT 602 Statistical Methods of Regression Analysis, CVEN 627 Engineering Surface Water Hydrology, CVEN 628 Advanced Hydraulic Engineering, CVEN 658 Civil Engineering Applications of GIS, CVEN 664 Water Resources Engineering Planning and Management, CVEN 665 Water Resources Systems Engineering, CVEN 673 Transport Through Porous Media, CVEN 674 Groundwater Engineering, CVEN 675 Stochastic Hydrology, CVEN 679 Theory of Fluid Mechanics Models, CVEN 680 Advanced Computation Methods for Fluid Flow, CVEN 688 Computational Fluid Dynamics, ATMO 602 Principles of Atmospheric Physics and Chemistry, ATMO 613 Advanced Atmospheric Chemistry, BICH 601 Fundamentals of Biochemistry I, BAEN 651 Geographic Information Systems, BAEN 652 Advanced Topics in GIS, BAEN 669 Water Quality Engineering, BAEN 670 Air Pollution Engineering, BAEN 672 Small Watershed Hydrology, BAEN 673 Modeling Small Watersheds, BIOL 650 Genomics, BIOT 601 Biotechnology Principles and Techniques I, BIOT 602 Biotechnology Principles and Techniques II, CHEN 651 Biochemical Engineering, CHEN 629 Transport Phenomenon, CHEN 624 Chemical Engineering Kinetics and Reactor Design, OCEN 678 Fluid Dynamics for Ocean and Environmental Engineering, GEOL 621 Contaminant Hydrogeology, GEOL 641 Environmental Geochemistry, MATH 601 Methods of Applied Math, MATH 602 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 609 Numerical Analysis, RLEM 601 Rangeland Resource Management, RLEM 601 Development and Management of Environmental NGOs, RENR 659 Ecological Economics, RENR 660 Environmental Impact Analysis for Renewable Natural Resources, RENR 662 Environmental Law and Policy, RENR 664 Coastal Zone Management, AGRO 614 Biodegradation and Bioremediation (VAPH 614), AGRO 615 Reclamation of Drastically Disturbed Lands, AGRO 616 Land Disposal of Waste, AGRO 670 Basic Environmental Toxicology, WFSC 628 Wetland Ecology. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Civil Engineering - Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program offers graduate students outstanding opportunities for study and research. A diversified curriculum provides broad latitude for selecting individual programs of study. Graduate students associate with a wide range of research programs conducted by faculty members.Well-equipped laboratories support graduate research work and provide part-time employment. Developed in conjunction with industry and government agencies, this specialty also introduces students to a variety of employment opportunities in international organizations, public agencies, private industries, universities, and consulting firms. Geotechnical graduate students have access to research facilities available on campus at the Computing Services Center and in other divisions within the department (such as the environmental, water resources, ocean, and coastal areas), the Texas transportation institute and the Texas engineering experiment station. Employers of graduates specializing in geotechnical engineering include consulting firms, design firms, contractors, public agencies, utilities, energy companies, and academia. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 613 Micromechanics of Civil Engineering Materials, CVEN 633 Advanced Mechanics of Materials, Other relevant Structures, Construction, Coastal/Ocean or Materials courses, MEMA 601 Theory of Elasticity, MEMA 602 Continuum Mechanics, MEMA 611 Fundamentals of Engineering Fracture Mechanics, MEMA 641 Plasticity Theory, MEMA 646 Introduction to the Finite Element Method, MEMA 651 Viscoelasticity of Solids and Structures, Other relevant MEMA courses, MATH 601 Methods of Applied Mathematics I,MATH 602 Methods and Applications of Partial Differential Equations, MATH 603 Methods of Applied Mathematics II, Other relevant Mathematics courses, AGRO 626 Soil Mineralogy, OCNG 630 Geological Oceanography, STAT 601 Statistical Analysis. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Civil Engineering - Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program covers a wide spectrum of topics in materials engineering, including materials science, general construction materials, pavement design, pavement management, micromechanics, and microstructure characterization and modeling. These courses provide undergraduate students with the scientific concepts and practical considerations underlying the selection, specification, and quality control of civil engineering materials. In addition, graduate students are provided with the knowledge necessary to advance in the practice and art of materials engineering. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 622 Properties of Concrete, CVEN 653 Bituminous Materials, CVEN 615 Structural Design of Pavements, CVEN 616 Systems Design of Pavements, CVEN 624 Infrastructure Engineering, CVEN 614 Stabilization of Soil-Aggregate Systems, CVEN 637 Rigid Pavement Analysis and Design, CVEN 613 Micromechanics of Civil Materials, CVEN 689 Aggregates in Civil Engineering, STAT 601 Statistical Analysis, STAT 602 Statistical Methods of Regression Analysis. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program builds upon students’ fundamental knowledge in presenting advanced techniques for the analysis and design of state-of-the-art structural systems. The program offers graduate students outstanding opportunities in formal course work and independent research. A diversified curriculum provides broad latitude for students to plan individual programs of study. Graduates of the structural engineering program have become contributing design professionals, and many are influential leaders in the field today. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 750 - Finite Element Applications in Structural Engineering, CVEN 689 - Structural Design Studio, CVEN 658 Civil Engineering Applications of GIS, CVEN 661 Research Methods for Civil Engineers, CVEN 689 Cementations Materials, CVEN 689 Concrete Microstructure, Behavior and Restoration, CVEN 689 Durability and Service Life Prediction of Structural Systems, CVEN 639 Methods for Assessing Structural System Performance, MEMA 601 Theory of Elasticity, MEMA 602 Continuum Mechanics, MEMA 605 Energy Methods, MEMA 611 Fundamentals of Engineering Fracture Mechanics, MEMA 633 Theory of Plates and Shells, MEMA 641 Plasticity Theory, MEMA 646 Introduction to the Finite Element Method, MEMA 647 Theory of Finite Element Analysis, MEMA 648 Nonlinear Finite Element Methods in Structural Mechanics, MATH 601 Methods of Applied Mathematics I,MATH 602 Methods and Applications of Partial Differential Equations, STAT 601 Statistical Analysis. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Civil Engineering - Transportation Engineering | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program focuses on such areas as traffic flow, signal timing, transportation planning, and geometric design. The following information is designed to answer their transportation engineering-specific questions regarding the admission process, financial aid, and degree options. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 617 (2-3) Traffic Engineering: Characteristics, CVEN 672 (3-0) Engineering and Urban Transportation Systems, CVEN 681 (1) Seminar in Transportation Engineering, CVEN 618 (2-3) Traffic Engineering: Operations, CVEN 635 (3-0) Street and Highway Design. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Civil Engineering - Water Resources Engineering | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program offers a complete graduate program, with course offerings and research in all the major areas of surface and subsurface hydrology. The graduate students are encouraged to take full advantage of course offerings in other departments closely related to the area of study, such as agricultural and chemical engineering and statistics. Students are typically taken on as a research assistant after the first term of study, or receive funding as a teaching assistant. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 423 Geomatics for Civil Engineers, CVEN 455 Urban Storm water Management, CVEN 458 Hydraulic Engineering, CVEN 463 Hydrology, CVEN 627 Engineering Surface Water Hydrology, CVEN 628 Advanced Hydraulic Engineering, CVEN 658 Civil Engineering Applications of GIS, CVEN 664 Water Resources Engineering Planning and Management, CVEN 665 Water Resources Systems, CVEN 673 Transport Phenomena in Porous Media, CVEN 674 Groundwater Engineering, CVEN 675 Stochastic Hydrology, CVEN 681 Seminar in Environmental and Water Resources Engineering. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Curriculum and Instruction - Culture and Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | This program offers students an opportunity to study in one of the following areas:multicultural education, foundations of education, curriculum theory, social studies education, and art education and visual culture. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 633. Educator as Learner, EDCI 642. Multicultural Education: Theory, Research and Practice, EDCI 643. Teaching in Urban Environments, EDCI 644.Curriculum Development, EDCI 645. Society and Education in World Perspective, EDCI 647. Curriculum Theory, EDCI 655.Contemporary Visual Culture, EDCI 658. History of Education, EDCI 659. History of American Education, EDCI 662. Philosophical Theories of Education, EDCI 670. Social Studies in Elementary and Secondary Education, EDCI 677. Strategies for Teaching in a Culturally Pluralistic Society. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Curriculum and Instruction - English as a Second Language (ESL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | This program is designed for individuals with professional interest in the teaching and teacher education of English as a second or foreign language in national or international context. In addition to taking a core curriculum shared with all students of curriculum and instruction, and some required ESL courses, students may choose to take some of their ESL electives from early childhood education, linguistics, and reading and literacy. The areas of emphasis in the ESL education program include: ESL/early childhood education, teaching English in international context, K-12 ESL education, adult ESL education, ESL/multicultural education. They prepare teachers to work as teacher educators, in K-12 public school settings, to teach adults in community colleges, intensive English programs, community-based settings such as libraries, workplace or corporate settings and of course, those who plan to go abroad to teach EFL. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 610. Second Language Assessment and Development, EDCI 611. Teaching English as a Second Language, EDCI 612. Bilingual/ESL Content-Area Instruction, EDCI 613. Spanish/English Reading for Bilinguals, EDCI 614. ESL for International and Intercultural Settings, EDCI 615. Classroom Practice in Adult ESL, EDCI 616. Teaching in Spanish in the Bilingual Classroom. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Curriculum and Instruction - Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 689 Intro to Qualitative Research 3 or EHRD 655 Qualitative Research 3, EPSY 640 Experimental Design in Education I 3, EPSY 641 Experimental Design in Education II 3, EDCI 689 Intro to Qualitative Research 3 or EHRD 655 Qualitative Research 3, STAT 651 Statistics in Research I 3, STAT 652 Statistics in Research II 3, EDCI 689 Research Methods in EDCI I 3, EDCI 689 Research Methods in EDCI II 3, EDCI 689 Advanced Research Methods in EDCI 3, EDCI 689 PhD Studies in TLAC 3, EDCI 646 Instruction Theory 3, EDCI 647 Curriculum Theory 3, EDCI 658 History of Education 3, EDCI 662 Philosophical Theories of Education 3, EDCI 689 Culture, Curriculum, and Literacy. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Curriculum and Instruction - Reading and Language Arts Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 672. Curriculum and Methodology of Language Arts, RDNG 604. Reading Diagnosis, RDNG 612. Children's Literature and Literacy, RDNG 613. Multicultural Children's Literature and Literacy, RDNG 614. Reading Research and Trends, RDNG 615. Theories of the Reading Process, RDNG 616. Organization and Supervision of Reading Programs, RDNG 620. Seminar, RDNG 642. Clinic Teaching in Reading, RDNG 649. Reading Instruction in High School and College, RDNG 650. Foundations of Reading Instruction, RDNG 674. Developmental Reading in the Elementary School. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Curriculum and Instruction - Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | This program is designed for individuals desiring to pursue advanced degrees with an emphasis in science education. Four strands of inquiry are woven into the various graduate courses. These strands emphasize faculty members' expertise and interests while reflecting the current research agenda of the program area. Strands include: 1) models of science teaching and learning, 2) models of science learning environment design, 3) models of teacher preparation and renewal, and 4) models of engagement with scientists. Many of the science education courses use innovative technologies in their design, including web-based community portals, distance technologies, and hand-held data-collection devices. Ph.D. degrees are available for students who are seeking a research as well as a teaching emphasis and college or university faculty positions. The TLAC department often has funding to support full-time Ph.D. students. Students work closely with their advisors to develop an individualized program of study that best suits the student's career goals while satisfying the core requirements of the Department. Funding opportunities exist for full-time Ph.D. students to teach undergraduate teacher preparation courses, to do research with individual professors in shared areas of interest, and to work on sponsored projects offering opportunities such as professional development experiences for science teachers and innovative teaching interventions for K-16 students. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Curriculum and Instruction - Urban Education | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | This program is committed to urban school partnerships, teacher induction, equity and social justice, and advocacy of policies and programs across the nation. This program emphasizes strong research and analytical skills, a broad knowledge base, and an individualized area of concentration focused on preparing the next generation of scholars and leaders. They also work to achieve national and international visibility for the Ph.D. candidates. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Food Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | This program is designed to provide advanced training in the basic sciences, processing technology and engineering related to the production, processing, safety, distribution and /or utilization of food. Candidates may perform research in the areas of meat science, cereal chemistry, horticultural sciences, food chemistry, food engineering, food microbiology, food toxicology, food safety, or poultry science. This program is designed to provide advanced training in the basic sciences, processing technology and engineering related to the production, processing, safety, distribution and /or utilization of food. Candidates may perform research in the areas of meat science, cereal chemistry, horticultural sciences, food chemistry, food engineering, food microbiology, food toxicology, food safety, or poultry science. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 122 Kleberg, 2253 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 3428 | The Nutrition and Food Science Department will be the premiere academic leader in the discovery and dissemination of nutrition and food science knowledge to educate students, promote optimal health and well-being, and serve the food needs of Texans and beyond. The mission is to prepare future leaders for academic, industry or government positions through preferred undergraduate and graduate programs, internships and experiential learning activities in nutrition and food science; lead in the discovery of new knowledge, develop innovative technologies and form strategic alliances that provide high quality foods, promote health and quality of life, and prevent diet related disease; provide a sustained educational outreach to nutritionally at-risk populations and the general public to improve health and well-being, reduce the risk of nutrition related diseases and benefit the people of Texas. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | This program is designed to provide the student with an understanding of the fundamentals of geology and related disciplines. Research investigations comprise a significant part of each program. Opportunities for research at both the M.S. and Ph.D. levels are available in sedimentology and stratigraphy, structural geology, tectonophysics, deep crust and mantle dynamics, isotope geochemistry, paleoclimates and climate change, paleobiology and paleoecology, engineering geology, hydrogeology and environmental geology and geochemistry. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. There is no minimum GPA to be considered as an applicant, but most incoming students have GPAs well above 3.00. Applicants should have a GRE (quantitative and verbal) well above 1200 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, MS 3115, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2451 | The Department of Geology, established in 1922, and the Department of Geophysics, established in 1966, merged in 1994 to form the Department of Geology and Geophysics. The merger has enhanced interaction of faculty and students in the two disciplines, promoted interdisciplinary research, and encouraged students to gain a broader-based geoscience education.There are also several faculty emeriti and additional faculty members holding adjunct positions. The diverse research interests of the faculty include environmental geology and geophysics, engineering geology and geophysics, geochemistry, geodynamics, mineralogy and petrology, paleontology, seismology, sedimentary and petroleum geology, structural geology, and tectonophysics. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | This program includes all areas of scientific inquiry that deal with the physical state of the planets and with the dynamic physical processes that act on and within the planets. The deep interior, crust, atmosphere, oceans and space all lie within the province of the geophysicist. To work effectively in so broad an area requires considerable depth and breadth of understanding of physical principles and considerable proficiency in mathematics. Thorough undergraduate training in an earth or physical science is ordinarily regarded as a necessary prerequisite for advanced study. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. There is no minimum GPA to be considered as an applicant, but most incoming students have GPAs well above 3.00. Applicants should have a GRE (quantitative and verbal) well above 1200 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, MS 3115, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2451 | The Department of Geology, established in 1922, and the Department of Geophysics, established in 1966, merged in 1994 to form the Department of Geology and Geophysics. The merger has enhanced interaction of faculty and students in the two disciplines, promoted interdisciplinary research, and encouraged students to gain a broader-based geoscience education.There are also several faculty emeriti and additional faculty members holding adjunct positions. The diverse research interests of the faculty include environmental geology and geophysics, engineering geology and geophysics, geochemistry, geodynamics, mineralogy and petrology, paleontology, seismology, sedimentary and petroleum geology, structural geology, and tectonophysics. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Human Resource Development | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | This program is the process of improving learning and performance in individual, group, and organizational contexts through domains of expertise such as lifelong learning, career development, training and development, and organizational development. Interested students have opportunities for international travel, professional presentations, and writing for publication. This program requires a minimum of 64 credit hours with a master's degree or 96 credit hours without a master's degree. This degree prepares individuals for professional work settings as well as faculty positions in research universities. It also offers a variety of courses in which a student may choose to emphasize in areas essential for the knowledge and skills necessary to meet their goals. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EHRD 601 Foundations of Human Resource Development 3, EHRD 612 Training and Development in HRD 3, EHRD 613 Career Development in HRD 3, EHRD 625 Organization Development and Performance in HRD 3, EHRD 630 Adult Learning 3, EHRD 691 Research 12, EHRD 651 Models of Epistemology and Inquiry in EHRD, EHRD 690 Theory of EHRD Research - Statistics I 3, EHRD 690 Theory of EHRD Research - Statistics II 3, Introductory Qualitative Methodology Course (EDAD 690N, EHRD 655, or equivalent) 3, Advanced Statistics/Research Methodology Courses (2 courses) 6, Elective and Specialization Courses (up to 21 hours), EHRD 684-Professional Internship, EHRD 685-Directed Studies. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development, Texas A and M University, 4226 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2716 | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Petroleum Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering | This program is a research degree that is obtained after a student demonstrates a significant, valuable and recognized contribution in a specific area of petroleum engineering. Normally, students enter the PhD program after obtaining a Masters degree (either MEng or MS). All students enrolled in the PhD program must pass a department qualifying exam and a preliminary examination to determine their suitability for conducting research and continuing in the program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3116 TAMU507 Richardson Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2241 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Public School Administration | Full Time | 72 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | This program introduces students into a research tradition that values rigor, mentoring, and a commitment to education and social justice. In addition to the coursework, individuals will be expected to co-teach with the faculty advisor for at least two semesters. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EHRD 651 Epistemology (or equivalent), EDAD or EHRD 690A Statistics I (or equivalent), EDAD 690N Naturalistic Inquiry (or equivalent), EDAD or EHRD 690B Statistics II (or equivalent), EHRD 655 Qualitative Research Methods (or equivalent), EDAD or EHRD 690C Quantitative Research Design, EHRD 657 Life History Research, EDAD 623 Advanced Fieldwork Methods, EHRD 690L Integrative Literature Review, EDAD 690P Proposal Writing, EHRD 656 Narrative Analysis. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development, Texas A and M University, 4226 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2716 | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program is designed to prepare students for academic positions in universities and research institutions. The program offers challenging coursework grounded in the field's most current evidence and the latest advancements in research methodologies. Doctoral students receive valuable vita-building research and teaching competencies that provide a competitive advantage upon graduation. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Degree in Sociology - Crime, Law, and Deviance | Full Time | 3-4 years | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program is the most advanced degree offered in sociology graduate programs. Students earning the PhD typically go on to careers in teaching and research in academic settings and research and related professional positions in government agencies and private and non-profit organizations. The degree requirements include an earned masters (or equivalent) degree, 64 hours of combined coursework and research hours, passing exams in two areas of specialization, and completion of a doctoral dissertation research project. The degree can be and often is completed in less than three years. Most commonly, however, students complete the work in 3-4 years. Many career opportunities are open to students who earn graduate degrees in sociology. Students earning the PhD typically go on to careers in teaching and research in academic settings and research and related professional positions in government agencies and private and non-profit organizations. Students earning the MS degree (but not the PhD) typically go on to careers in research and related professional positions in government agencies and in private and non-profit organizations. Faculty in the area of Crime, Law, and Deviance investigate: how sociocultural systems and change influences institutions of social control and social definitions of crime and deviance, and how patterns of crime and deviance affect the structure and functioning of sociocultural systems; how social positions or identities (including those related to changes over the life course) and related social-psychological processes affect individual motivation to engage in deviant behavior, the adoption of deviant/criminal patterns, continuity of such patterns, and the consequences of crime and deviance for the relationships, groups, communities, and the wider society in which the criminal/deviant participates. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, 311 Academic Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5133 | The Texas A and M Sociology Department is one of the leading sociology programs in the country. The approximately 33 tenured and tenure-track faculty in the department have expertise in a wide range of substantive areas including but not limited to (in alphabetical order): culture; demography and human ecology; law, deviance, and social control; political and economic sociology; race and ethnic relations; and social psychology. The faculty in the department is accomplished researchers and scholars and regularly publishes books and monographs with top academic presses and articles in leading scientific journals. The faculty includes past presidents of national and regional professional associations, recent editors of leading journals in the discipline, and recipients of prestigious awards in the discipline. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Degree in Sociology - Culture | Full Time | 3-4 years | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program is the most advanced degree offered in sociology graduate programs. Students earning the PhD typically go on to careers in teaching and research in academic settings and research and related professional positions in government agencies and private and non-profit organizations. The degree requirements include an earned masters (or equivalent) degree, 64 hours of combined coursework and research hours, passing exams in two areas of specialization, and completion of a doctoral dissertation research project. The degree can be and often is completed in less than three years. Most commonly, however, students complete the work in 3-4 years. Many career opportunities are open to students who earn graduate degrees in sociology. Students earning the PhD typically go on to careers in teaching and research in academic settings and research and related professional positions in government agencies and private and non-profit organizations. Students earning the MS degree (but not the PhD) typically go on to careers in research and related professional positions in government agencies and in private and non-profit organizations. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, 311 Academic Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5133 | The Texas A and M Sociology Department is one of the leading sociology programs in the country. The approximately 33 tenured and tenure-track faculty in the department have expertise in a wide range of substantive areas including but not limited to (in alphabetical order): culture; demography and human ecology; law, deviance, and social control; political and economic sociology; race and ethnic relations; and social psychology. The faculty in the department is accomplished researchers and scholars and regularly publishes books and monographs with top academic presses and articles in leading scientific journals. The faculty includes past presidents of national and regional professional associations, recent editors of leading journals in the discipline, and recipients of prestigious awards in the discipline. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Degree in Sociology - Demography | Full Time | 3-4 years | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program is the most advanced degree offered in sociology graduate programs. Students earning the PhD typically go on to careers in teaching and research in academic settings and research and related professional positions in government agencies and private and non-profit organizations. The degree requirements include an earned masters (or equivalent) degree, 64 hours of combined coursework and research hours, passing exams in two areas of specialization, and completion of a doctoral dissertation research project. The degree can be and often is completed in less than three years. Most commonly, however, students complete the work in 3-4 years. Many career opportunities are open to students who earn graduate degrees in sociology. Students earning the PhD typically go on to careers in teaching and research in academic settings and research and related professional positions in government agencies and private and non-profit organizations. Students earning the MS degree (but not the PhD) typically go on to careers in research and related professional positions in government agencies and in private and non-profit organizations. Demography is the study of the basic demographic processes of fertility, mortality, and migration and their consequences for population distributions of various kinds including age and sex composition and the spatial distribution of population. The subfield of social demography examines the intersection of demography with social distributions and dynamics, particularly population composition and differences in demographic distributions by race/ethnicity and socioeconomic status. Demographic analysis draws on a specialized set of methods and models including life table analysis; survival analysis; measurement of demographic rates, ratios, and population composition; stable population theory; decomposition analysis; mathematical and simulation models; and a wide range of related methods and techniques of analysis. Examples of topics studied include trends in population growth and how it is shaped by the components of fertility, mortality, and migration; spatial distribution of population; immigration; age and sex composition of the population; residential segregation of social groups including racial and ethnic groups and socioeconomic groups; socioeconomic distributions, poverty, and inequality; and how social outcomes of different kinds are impacted by demographic distributions and processes. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, 311 Academic Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5133 | The Texas A and M Sociology Department is one of the leading sociology programs in the country. The approximately 33 tenured and tenure-track faculty in the department have expertise in a wide range of substantive areas including but not limited to (in alphabetical order): culture; demography and human ecology; law, deviance, and social control; political and economic sociology; race and ethnic relations; and social psychology. The faculty in the department is accomplished researchers and scholars and regularly publishes books and monographs with top academic presses and articles in leading scientific journals. The faculty includes past presidents of national and regional professional associations, recent editors of leading journals in the discipline, and recipients of prestigious awards in the discipline. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Degree in Sociology - Political and Economic Sociology | Full Time | 3-4 years | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program is the most advanced degree offered in sociology graduate programs. Students earning the PhD typically go on to careers in teaching and research in academic settings and research and related professional positions in government agencies and private and non-profit organizations. The degree requirements include an earned masters (or equivalent) degree, 64 hours of combined coursework and research hours, passing exams in two areas of specialization, and completion of a doctoral dissertation research project. The degree can be and often is completed in less than three years. Most commonly, however, students complete the work in 3-4 years. Many career opportunities are open to students who earn graduate degrees in sociology. Students earning the PhD typically go on to careers in teaching and research in academic settings and research and related professional positions in government agencies and private and non-profit organizations. Students earning the MS degree (but not the PhD) typically go on to careers in research and related professional positions in government agencies and in private and non-profit organizations. The Political and Economic Sociology section of the graduate program at Texas A and M University studies the fundamental determinants of social change at the organizational, societal, and global levels. A third of the faculty in the department is actively involved in research and teaches courses that focus on political and economic sociology. The program emphasizes theoretically driven empirical research that contributes to the understanding of continuity and change in social structures. Explicit attention is given to economic systems, the state, class, power and inequality, the corporation and other formal organizations, social movements, and the conflicts that occur among these units of analysis. The faculty and graduate students use diverse methods to analyze large quantitative data sets, surveys, interviews, and historical documents. Opportunities exist for graduate students to work with faculty as research assistants on funded research projects. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, 311 Academic Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5133 | The Texas A and M Sociology Department is one of the leading sociology programs in the country. The approximately 33 tenured and tenure-track faculty in the department have expertise in a wide range of substantive areas including but not limited to (in alphabetical order): culture; demography and human ecology; law, deviance, and social control; political and economic sociology; race and ethnic relations; and social psychology. The faculty in the department is accomplished researchers and scholars and regularly publishes books and monographs with top academic presses and articles in leading scientific journals. The faculty includes past presidents of national and regional professional associations, recent editors of leading journals in the discipline, and recipients of prestigious awards in the discipline. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Degree in Sociology - Race, Class, and Gender | Full Time | 3-4 years | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program is the most advanced degree offered in sociology graduate programs. Students earning the PhD typically go on to careers in teaching and research in academic settings and research and related professional positions in government agencies and private and non-profit organizations. The degree requirements include an earned masters (or equivalent) degree, 64 hours of combined coursework and research hours, passing exams in two areas of specialization, and completion of a doctoral dissertation research project. The degree can be and often is completed in less than three years. Most commonly, however, students complete the work in 3-4 years. Many career opportunities are open to students who earn graduate degrees in sociology. Students earning the PhD typically go on to careers in teaching and research in academic settings and research and related professional positions in government agencies and private and non-profit organizations. Students earning the MS degree (but not the PhD) typically go on to careers in research and related professional positions in government agencies and in private and non-profit organizations. Faculty in the area of race, class and gender are generally concerned with understanding social inequality as experienced by members of multiple social groups, and/or their intersection, at the individual, group and structural level. The faculty associated with this concentration investigates a wide variety of social phenomena associated with social group relations in the United States and internationally from different theoretical and methodological perspectives including ethnography, demography and mixed (quantitative and qualitative) methods. Individual faculty specialize in such broad topics as African and African American studies, Asian American studies, critical race theory, gender and sexuality, health disparities, international migration, intersectional, Latino/a sociology, race and culture, and individual and systemic racism and anti-racism. Additionally, many of the members share common interests in the reproduction of racism in society, the racialization of Latinos, racial, ethnic and gender discrimination and stratification, racial and ethnic residential and occupational segregation, segmented assimilation, and immigrant incorporation. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, 311 Academic Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5133 | The Texas A and M Sociology Department is one of the leading sociology programs in the country. The approximately 33 tenured and tenure-track faculty in the department have expertise in a wide range of substantive areas including but not limited to (in alphabetical order): culture; demography and human ecology; law, deviance, and social control; political and economic sociology; race and ethnic relations; and social psychology. The faculty in the department is accomplished researchers and scholars and regularly publishes books and monographs with top academic presses and articles in leading scientific journals. The faculty includes past presidents of national and regional professional associations, recent editors of leading journals in the discipline, and recipients of prestigious awards in the discipline. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Degree in Sociology - Social Psychology | Full Time | 3-4 years | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program is the most advanced degree offered in sociology graduate programs. Students earning the PhD typically go on to careers in teaching and research in academic settings and research and related professional positions in government agencies and private and non-profit organizations. The degree requirements include an earned masters (or equivalent) degree, 64 hours of combined coursework and research hours, passing exams in two areas of specialization, and completion of a doctoral dissertation research project. The degree can be and often is completed in less than three years. Most commonly, however, students complete the work in 3-4 years. Many career opportunities are open to students who earn graduate degrees in sociology. Students earning the PhD typically go on to careers in teaching and research in academic settings and research and related professional positions in government agencies and private and non-profit organizations. Students earning the MS degree (but not the PhD) typically go on to careers in research and related professional positions in government agencies and in private and non-profit organizations. Social psychology is an interdisciplinary field of research that emphasizes the interplay among the individual, interactions and macro structures. Examples of the kinds of issues studied include how individuals' associations and context create the impetus for certain life events; how individuals negotiate their everyday world; how violence might arise; how important characteristics of individuals and groups like gender, age, ethnicity and class structure interactions; how group interactions can increase or challenge inequality; and how social inequality influences mental health, crime, and deviance. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, 311 Academic Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5133 | The Texas A and M Sociology Department is one of the leading sociology programs in the country. The approximately 33 tenured and tenure-track faculty in the department have expertise in a wide range of substantive areas including but not limited to (in alphabetical order): culture; demography and human ecology; law, deviance, and social control; political and economic sociology; race and ethnic relations; and social psychology. The faculty in the department is accomplished researchers and scholars and regularly publishes books and monographs with top academic presses and articles in leading scientific journals. The faculty includes past presidents of national and regional professional associations, recent editors of leading journals in the discipline, and recipients of prestigious awards in the discipline. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Agricultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | This program is a specialized, research-oriented degree. Coursework gives the candidate a thorough and comprehensive knowledge in the field of study and methods of research. The program requires a minimum of 64 semester hours, including dissertation research, beyond the master's degree. Without the master's degree, one must complete a minimum of 96 semester hours. The program prepares individuals for university faculty positions, public and corporate leadership roles in education, natural resource management, extension education, international development, and many other professional careers in agriculture and life sciences. Ordinarily, students pursuing the PhD choose supporting coursework closely aligned to their research interests and professional goals. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE score of at least 450 verbal, 500 quantitative, 4.0 writing and at least a GPA of 3.7. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are ALEC 620 or 621 (Instrumentation) 3.0, ALEC 622 - Data Analysis 3.0, ALEC 681 - Seminar (3 times) 3.0, ALEC 690 - Theory of AgEd Research, ALEC 691 - Dissertation Research (min 12 hours) 12.0, ALEC 696 - Qualitative Research 3.0, Statistics I or II 3.0, Statistics II or III 3.0, Advanced Quantitative or Qualitative 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, Supporting Field (min 18 hours) 3.0. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication, Texas A and M University, 2116 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6944 | The Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication is to improve the quality of life and the economic well-being of individuals and communities in Texas, the Nation, and selected areas of the World through high quality teaching, leadership, research, extension, and outreach programs. Together, they aspire to add scholarship to the discipline, synergy among the faculty, meaning for learners, and value to the publics they serve. The department aspires to build upon a strong and balanced academic curriculum that links science, technology, leadership, education, and human performance systems. The department aspires to be recognized by stakeholders as one of the premier agricultural education programs in the world and to forge interdependent relationships with other world-class programs that share complementary missions. The department is authorized to award four bachelor’s degrees, three master’s degrees, and two doctoral degrees with an enrollment of 900 undergraduates and 160 graduate students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences | This program is designed to give the candidate a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of his or her professional field and training in methods of research. The final basis for granting the degree shall be the candidate's grasp of the subject matter of a broad field of study and a demonstrated ability to do independent research. In addition, the candidate must have acquired the ability to express thoughts clearly and forcefully in both oral and written languages. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, Texas A and M University, 4475 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3541 | The Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication is to improve the quality of life and the economic well-being of individuals and communities in Texas, the Nation, and selected areas of the World through high quality teaching, leadership, research, extension, and outreach programs. Together, they aspire to add scholarship to the discipline, synergy among the faculty, meaning for learners, and value to the publics they serve. The department aspires to build upon a strong and balanced academic curriculum that links science, technology, leadership, education, and human performance systems. The department aspires to be recognized by stakeholders as one of the premier agricultural education programs in the world and to forge interdependent relationships with other world-class programs that share complementary missions. The department is authorized to award four bachelor’s degrees, three master’s degrees, and two doctoral degrees with an enrollment of 900 undergraduates and 160 graduate students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology | This program is designed to give the candidate a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of his or her professional field and training in methods of research. The final basis for granting the degree shall be the candidate's grasp of the subject matter of a broad field of study and a demonstrated ability to do independent research. In addition, the candidate must have acquired the ability to express thoughts clearly and forcefully in both oral and written languages. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7261 | The Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology has multiple missions in the areas of teaching, research, and service with an emphasis on both veterinary and human physiology and pharmacology. Teaching responsibilities within the department fall into three general categories: undergraduate instruction leading to the bachelor of science degree in biomedical science, graduate instruction leading to the master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees in biomedical science and the doctor of philosophy degree in toxicology and professional instruction leading to the doctor of veterinary medicine degree. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | This program is designed to give the candidate a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of his or her professional field and training in methods of research. The final basis for granting the degree shall be the candidate's grasp of the subject matter of a broad field of study and a demonstrated ability to do independent research. In addition, the candidate must have acquired the ability to express thoughts clearly and forcefully in both oral and written languages. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, Texas A and M University, 4467 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 6559 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences | This program is designed to give the candidate a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of his or her professional field and training in methods of research. The final basis for granting the degree shall be the candidate's grasp of the subject matter of a broad field of study and a demonstrated ability to do independent research. In addition, the candidate must have acquired the ability to express thoughts clearly and forcefully in both oral and written languages. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 1077 | The Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences (VIBS) carries out teaching, research, and service across a wide spectrum of biosciences. Biomedical science represents a vital component to the foundation of medical knowledge and includes investigation at molecular, cellular, organismal, and population levels. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences | This program is designed to give the candidate a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of his or her professional field and training in methods of research. The final basis for granting the degree shall be the candidate's grasp of the subject matter of a broad field of study and a demonstrated ability to do independent research. In addition, the candidate must have acquired the ability to express thoughts clearly and forcefully in both oral and written languages. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences, Texas A and M University, 4474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2351 | The Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences (VIBS) carries out teaching, research, and service across a wide spectrum of biosciences. Biomedical science represents a vital component to the foundation of medical knowledge and includes investigation at molecular, cellular, organismal, and population levels. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Political Science - American Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to give all students a firm grasp of the general field of political science; a sophisticated understanding of the theoretical and methodological foundations of the discipline; and a thorough familiarity with the literature and intellectual problems of the fields each student chooses to emphasize. To this end, students must select at a major field, a minor field and a topical field. It is possible for students to substitute a second major field for their minor field. It is also possible for students to substitute a minor field for their topical field. American politics includes the study of American national institutions, political behavior, and sub-national politics. American national institutions include the constitutionally specified institutions (the presidency, congress, and the courts) and the interactions among institutions such as the president and congress; constitutional, statutory, and administrative law; and extra-constitutional institutions such as political parties. Political behavior is concerned with mass political behavior (public opinion, voting behavior, and general political participation), the relationship between mass behavior and political institutions such as in representation, and organized behaviors represented by interest groups and the mass media. Sub-National politics includes the study of political institutions and mass political behavior at the state and local levels and the federal relationships between sub-national governments and the national government. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include POLS 601 Components of Political Inquiry, POLS 602 Quantitative Political Analysis, POLS 603 Quantitative Political Analysis II, POLS 604 Concepts and Theory in Political Inquiry, POLS 606 Advanced Research Methods for Political Scientists, POLS 607 Advanced Research Methods for Political Scientists II, POLS 670 American Political Institutions, POLS 671 American Political Behavior, POLS 672 Seminar in American Political Institutions, POLS 674 Seminar in Race, Ethnicity and American Politics, POLS 675 Seminar in American Political Processes and Behavior. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Texas A and M University, 2010 Allen Building 4348 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8833 | The Department of Political Science has attained national visibility for its faculty, scholarship, and academic programs. The Department has more than 40 tenured or tenure-track faculty members, over 50 doctoral students, and over 1,000 undergraduate majors. In addition to course offerings in every subfield of political science, the Department teaches survey courses in American and state government to virtually all undergraduate students at Texas A and M University. The Department offers Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Undergraduate and graduate course work is available in American politics, comparative politics, international relations, methodology, normative political theory, public administration, public law, and public policy. Most upper-division undergraduate courses are small to encourage development of communication and analytical skills. The graduate program emphasizes preparation for academic careers through research seminars, emphasis on graduate student publication, and professional development experiences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Political Science - Comparative Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to give all students a firm grasp of the general field of political science; a sophisticated understanding of the theoretical and methodological foundations of the discipline; and a thorough familiarity with the literature and intellectual problems of the fields each student chooses to emphasize. To this end, students must select at a major field, a minor field and a topical field. It is possible for students to substitute a second major field for their minor field. It is also possible for students to substitute a minor field for their topical field. Students choosing comparative politics as a major or supporting field will become familiar with the broad-ranging literature of the field, with its methods and tools of research, and with available data sources covering a broad range of countries and topics. A student in this program is likely to concentrate his or her studies in a topical area such as comparative governmental institutions, comparative political organizations, comparative political economies, or comparative political behavior. Within those broader areas, students may focus upon such topics as executive cabinets, legislatures, decentralization/federalism, democratization, political parties, politics of national/ethnic identity, and voting behavior. Students may, within these contexts, also develop area expertise in European or Latin American Politics. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include POLS 601 Components of Political Inquiry, POLS 602 Quantitative Political Analysis, POLS 603 Quantitative Political Analysis II, POLS 604 Concepts and Theory in Political Inquiry, POLS 606 Advanced Research Methods for Political Scientists, POLS 607 Advanced Research Methods for Political Scientists II, POLS 620 Comparative Politics, POLS 621 Theory and Method in Comparative Politics, POLS 623 Seminar in Cross-National Topics, POLS 624 Seminar in Regional Studies, POLS 625 Nationalism and Ethnic Politics. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Texas A and M University, 2010 Allen Building 4348 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8833 | The Department of Political Science has attained national visibility for its faculty, scholarship, and academic programs. The Department has more than 40 tenured or tenure-track faculty members, over 50 doctoral students, and over 1,000 undergraduate majors. In addition to course offerings in every subfield of political science, the Department teaches survey courses in American and state government to virtually all undergraduate students at Texas A and M University. The Department offers Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Undergraduate and graduate course work is available in American politics, comparative politics, international relations, methodology, normative political theory, public administration, public law, and public policy. Most upper-division undergraduate courses are small to encourage development of communication and analytical skills. The graduate program emphasizes preparation for academic careers through research seminars, emphasis on graduate student publication, and professional development experiences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Political Science - International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to give all students a firm grasp of the general field of political science; a sophisticated understanding of the theoretical and methodological foundations of the discipline; and a thorough familiarity with the literature and intellectual problems of the fields each student chooses to emphasize. To this end, students must select at a major field, a minor field and a topical field. It is possible for students to substitute a second major field for their minor field. It is also possible for students to substitute a minor field for their topical field. International Relations deals with the study of all aspects of the relations between nation-states, including political, diplomatic, military, economic, and environmental relations, among others. It also deals with the relations between non-state actors across national boundaries, and with international organizations that facilitate relations between countries. The international relations faculty at Texas A and M have considerable expertise in several major subfields of international relations, including international conflict, international political economy, and foreign policy decision-making. The predominant orientation of the international relations faculty is to contribute to the accumulation of social scientific knowledge on international relations by using cutting-edge formal, statistical, and/or experimental methods to produce rigorous theoretical and empirical research on important substantive questions. As a consequence, students selecting international relations as a major field must develop methodological skills sufficient to pursue rigorous mainstream theoretical and empirical research in the field. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include POLS 601 Components of Political Inquiry, POLS 602 Quantitative Political Analysis, POLS 603 Quantitative Political Analysis II, POLS 604 Concepts and Theory in Political Inquiry, POLS 606 Advanced Research Methods for Political Scientists, POLS 607 Advanced Research Methods for Political Scientists II,POLS 630 International Politics, POLS 631 Conflict Studies, POLS 632 Theory and Methods in International Relations, POLS 633 Seminar in Foreign and Security Policy, POLS 634 International Institutions, POLS 635 International Political Economy. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Texas A and M University, 2010 Allen Building 4348 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8833 | The Department of Political Science has attained national visibility for its faculty, scholarship, and academic programs. The Department has more than 40 tenured or tenure-track faculty members, over 50 doctoral students, and over 1,000 undergraduate majors. In addition to course offerings in every subfield of political science, the Department teaches survey courses in American and state government to virtually all undergraduate students at Texas A and M University. The Department offers Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Undergraduate and graduate course work is available in American politics, comparative politics, international relations, methodology, normative political theory, public administration, public law, and public policy. Most upper-division undergraduate courses are small to encourage development of communication and analytical skills. The graduate program emphasizes preparation for academic careers through research seminars, emphasis on graduate student publication, and professional development experiences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Political Science - Political Theory | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to give all students a firm grasp of the general field of political science; a sophisticated understanding of the theoretical and methodological foundations of the discipline; and a thorough familiarity with the literature and intellectual problems of the fields each student chooses to emphasize. To this end, students must select at a major field, a minor field and a topical field. It is possible for students to substitute a second major field for their minor field. It is also possible for students to substitute a minor field for their topical field. Political Theory offers students opportunities to engage in the rational scrutiny and moral assessment of political behavior, expectations, and experience from a broad variety of perspectives. Faculty members have teaching and research strengths in global and comparative political theory, the history of political thought, democratic theory, feminist theory, the philosophy of social science, contemporary political philosophy, the history and theory of tolerance, and the enlightenment. They offer an exciting array of seminars covering historical, topical, and interdisciplinary approaches to political theory, and they encourage students to develop both an expertise in their areas of specialization and a broad understanding of the practice of the discipline of political science. As graduate research assistants, the students work with faculty on books and articles for conference presentation and publication as early as their first year of study. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include POLS 601 Components of Political Inquiry, POLS 602 Quantitative Political Analysis, POLS 603 Quantitative Political Analysis II, POLS 604 Concepts and Theory in Political Inquiry, POLS 606 Advanced Research Methods for Political Scientists, POLS 607 Advanced Research Methods for Political Scientists II, POLS 650 Normative Political Theory, POLS 654 Seminar in Theories of Political Legitimacy, Order and Obligation. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Texas A and M University, 2010 Allen Building 4348 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8833 | The Department of Political Science has attained national visibility for its faculty, scholarship, and academic programs. The Department has more than 40 tenured or tenure-track faculty members, over 50 doctoral students, and over 1,000 undergraduate majors. In addition to course offerings in every subfield of political science, the Department teaches survey courses in American and state government to virtually all undergraduate students at Texas A and M University. The Department offers Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Undergraduate and graduate course work is available in American politics, comparative politics, international relations, methodology, normative political theory, public administration, public law, and public policy. Most upper-division undergraduate courses are small to encourage development of communication and analytical skills. The graduate program emphasizes preparation for academic careers through research seminars, emphasis on graduate student publication, and professional development experiences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Political Science - Public Administration and Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to give all students a firm grasp of the general field of political science; a sophisticated understanding of the theoretical and methodological foundations of the discipline; and a thorough familiarity with the literature and intellectual problems of the fields each student chooses to emphasize. To this end, students must select at a major field, a minor field and a topical field. It is possible for students to substitute a second major field for their minor field. It is also possible for students to substitute a minor field for their topical field. Public Policy/Public Administration is the scientific study of the politics of institutions, structures and organizations. The study of public policy focuses on the analysis and explanation of government and nongovernment responses to public problems. It seeks to explain how institutions, organizations, and the public interact within various governance structures to develop the policies that they do. It is also concerned with the evaluation and impact of these policies on citizens, governing institutions, and organized interests. Public administration is concerned with the organization, activities, and behavior of administrative agencies and officials in the conduct of government. Public administration includes the study of how bureaucracies interact with other political institutions, the political and legal context of administration, and how organization structures and governance structures affect the actions of government. Both Public Policy and Public Administration cut across the traditional fields of American politics and comparative politics. The public policy and public administration faculty at Texas A and M seeks to train scholars for positions at research oriented universities. As such the program stresses theory and appropriate methods for investigating major questions in the area. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include POLS 601 Components of Political Inquiry, POLS 602 Quantitative Political Analysis, POLS 603 Quantitative Political Analysis II, POLS 604 Concepts and Theory in Political Inquiry, POLS 606 Advanced Research Methods for Political Scientists, POLS 607 Advanced Research Methods for Political Scientists II,POLS 641 Seminar in Public Administration, POLS 642 Seminar in Public Policy, POLS 643 Theory and Practice of Public Administration, POLS 644 Seminar in the Politics of Race, Ethnicity and Public Policy, POLS 645 Politics, Policy, and Administration, POLS 646 Public Policy Theory. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Texas A and M University, 2010 Allen Building 4348 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8833 | The Department of Political Science has attained national visibility for its faculty, scholarship, and academic programs. The Department has more than 40 tenured or tenure-track faculty members, over 50 doctoral students, and over 1,000 undergraduate majors. In addition to course offerings in every subfield of political science, the Department teaches survey courses in American and state government to virtually all undergraduate students at Texas A and M University. The Department offers Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Undergraduate and graduate course work is available in American politics, comparative politics, international relations, methodology, normative political theory, public administration, public law, and public policy. Most upper-division undergraduate courses are small to encourage development of communication and analytical skills. The graduate program emphasizes preparation for academic careers through research seminars, emphasis on graduate student publication, and professional development experiences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology | This program is committed to provide high quality graduate education and excellence in research. Both faculty and graduate students have received national recognition for their endeavors. The Ph.D. program is flexible based on the student's previous training and career goals. The major areas of research include cellular and molecular toxicology, applied veterinary toxicology, environmental and food toxicology, developmental and reproductive toxicology and behavioral and neurotoxicology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7261 | The Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology has multiple missions in the areas of teaching, research, and service with an emphasis on both veterinary and human physiology and pharmacology. Teaching responsibilities within the department fall into three general categories: undergraduate instruction leading to the bachelor of science degree in biomedical science, graduate instruction leading to the master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees in biomedical science and the doctor of philosophy degree in toxicology and professional instruction leading to the doctor of veterinary medicine degree. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, H R Bright Building Room 701, Ross Street TAMU 3141, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7541 | This mission of the Aerospace Engineering Department is: to provide a quality undergraduate and graduate aerospace engineering education; to advance the engineering and science knowledge base through research; to assist industry in technical applications and innovations; to serve the aerospace profession through leadership in these areas. The educational objectives of the Aerospace Engineering program are to produce graduates whose expected accomplishments within two to five years of graduation are: graduates will have successful careers in industry, private practice, or government, or will have pursued advanced graduate studies; graduates will be skilled practitioners who apply their knowledge and skills to solve relevant engineering problems in the aerospace or a related profession; graduates will function well in teams, communicate well, continue enhancing their professional competence, and understand the impact of engineering solutions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Agricultural Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program tailored to produce highly skilled applied economists focused on quantitatively-based economic research and analyses of managerial and policy questions as well as natural resource and environmental issues. These professionals are educated in a manner facilitating their pursuit of productive careers in academia, business, and government service. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and a minimum GPR of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work, or 3.25 in 30 hours or more of graduate work is required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are Economic Theory (7 credit hours): ECON 629 Microeconomic Theory I, ECON 630 Microeconomic Theory II, Core Requirement (9 credit hours): AGEC 635 Consumer Demand Analyses for Food and Agricultural Products, GEC 636 Agribusiness Markets and Applied Welfare Analysis, AGEC 637 Production Economics and Dynamic Optimization in Ag Econ, Quantitative Methods (14 credit hours): ECMT 674 Statistics for Economists, GEC 661 Applied Econometric Methods in Agriculture, AGEC 641 Operations Research Methods in Agricultural Economics or AGEC 643 Applied Simulations in Agricultural Economics, 2 Electives in Econ Theory or Quantitative Methods, Research Requirement (22 Credit Hours),Field Requirement (12 Credit Hours): EC 671 Fundamentals in Agribusiness and Managerial Economics, AGEC 672 Fundamentals in Markets and In-formation Economics, AGEC 673 Fundamentals in Resource and Environmental Economics, AGEC 674 Food and Agricultural Trade and Policy Analysis, AGEC 676 Frontiers in Markets and Information Economics, AGEC 677 Frontiers in Resource and Environmental Economics, AGEC 695 Frontiers in Agribusiness and Managerial Economics. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Animal Breeding | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program is designed to give the candidate a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of his or her professional field and training in methods of research. The final basis for granting the degree shall be the candidate's grasp of the subject matter of a broad field of study and a demonstrated ability to do independent research. In addition, the candidate must have acquired the ability to express thoughts clearly and forcefully in both oral and written languages. The degree is not granted solely for the completion of course work, resident and technical requirements, although these must be met. The animal breeding and genetics section works to provide new scientific discoveries to age old livestock production problems to help producers and consumers. The field of animal breeding and genetics research is more exciting than ever before, with projects such as bovine gene mapping and DNA sequencing. Using state of the art tools and facilities, the researchers at TAMU are able to contribute to the field of animal biotechnology on a worldwide level. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Animal Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program is designed to give the candidate a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of his or her professional field and training in methods of research. The final basis for granting the degree shall be the candidate's grasp of the subject matter of a broad field of study and a demonstrated ability to do independent research. In addition, the candidate must have acquired the ability to express thoughts clearly and forcefully in both oral and written languages. The degree is not granted solely for the completion of course work, resident and technical requirements, although these must be met. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture | This program is to develop, disseminate and create knowledge about architecture. To realize this, the faculty has made a commitment to building on their diverse experiences and backgrounds and to work together to establish a climate in which scholarship and creativity can flourish. The doctor of philosophy program in architecture has a long and distinguished history that has produced many outstanding graduates having important impacts on the academy and profession. This program is intended to be an advanced research degree in architecture that develops rigorous research methodologies that focus on critical problems and opportunities facing the discipline of architecture and generates an original and lasting contribution along with a comprehensive understanding of the knowledge base of architecture. This program is a research degree appropriate for those seeking careers in teaching and scholarship in architecture and its related areas, or in roles in government or professional consultation that require depth in knowledge, specialization and experience in research. In addition, it is intended that the Ph.D. in Architecture augment profession of architecture in significant ways through enriched knowledge areas, practice fields and critical thinking. The Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture is designed to make a significant contribution to the discipline of architecture at the highest levels of scholarly inquiry. It emphasizes the creation of new and appropriate knowledge through research and prepares student to share the results of this research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of at least 400 in verbal and 1000 and more combined (verbal and quantitative) score. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture, 3137 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1240 | The mission of the Department of Architecture is to create and disseminate knowledge of interiors, buildings, and the built and virtual environment, influencing the society to achieve a built environment that achieves the triple bottom line of sustainability: economic, social, and ecological justice. To achieve this mission, the department engages in teaching, research, and service in keeping with the traditional mandate of a land-grant university. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Bilingual Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program prepares students for professional leadership positions at universities and in field settings. The doctoral program reflects the nation's increasingly diverse K-12 student population and the national movement toward greater inclusion. The doctoral program is non-categorical, focusing on K-12 students who are at-risk or have mild/moderate disabilities. This program emphasizes applied research, and its use for program improvement. Thus, program content is based on empirically-supported skills and strategies. Besides seminar-based learning, the doctoral program develops seven leadership competencies through supervised practical: grant writing, conference presentations, manuscript submission for publication, college teaching, research (conceptualizing, conducting and writing up), professional supervision, and program evaluation. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | This program is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of their professional field and training in the methods of research. The final basis for granting the degree is their grasp of a broad field of study and a demonstrated capability to do independent research. In addition, students must have acquired the ability to express thoughts clearly and forcefully in both oral and written communication. Students will be encouraged to develop teaching skills through formal study of pedagogical methods and supervised classroom teaching experience. A preliminary qualifying examination, covering all fields of study included in their degree program, is required. Students will prepare a dissertation, an original, scholarly report of independent research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and 3.00 score of GPR (on previous advanced degree when applying for Ph.D.). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University | The modules include maximum of 40 research credit hours, BAEN 681 (Graduate Seminar), BAEN 690 (Theory of Research), BAEN 683 (Peer-Review Process and Publication), minimum of 6 credits of formal course work at the 600 level Biological and Agricultural Engineering Courses, maximum of 3 credits hours of BAEN 685, One 600 level mathematics course, One 600 level statistics course (STAT 601) or equivalent. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | This program is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of their professional field and training in the methods of research. The final basis for granting the degree is their grasp of a broad field of study and a demonstrated capability to do independent research. In addition, students must have acquired the ability to express thoughts clearly and forcefully in both oral and written communication. Students will be encouraged to develop teaching skills through formal study of pedagogical methods and supervised classroom teaching experience. A preliminary qualifying examination, covering all fields of study included in their degree program, is required. Students will prepare a dissertation, an original, scholarly report of independent research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and 3.00 score of GPR (on previous advanced degree when applying for Ph.D.). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University | The modules include maximum of 40 research credit hours, BAEN 681 (Graduate Seminar), BAEN 690 (Theory of Research), BAEN 683 (Peer-Review Process and Publication), minimum of 6 credits of formal course work at the 600 level Biological and Agricultural Engineering Courses, maximum of 3 credits hours of BAEN 685, One 600 level mathematics course, One 600 level statistics course (STAT 601) or equivalent. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CHEN 604: Chemical Engineering Process Analysis, CHEN 623: Fundamentals and Applications of Thermodynamics for Chemical Engineers, CHEN 624: Chemical Engineering Kinetics and Reactor Design, CHEN 629: Advanced Transport Phenomena, CHEN 601: Chemical Engineering Laboratory Safety and Health (1). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Jack E Brown Engineering Bldg, 3122 TAMU Room 200, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3361 | The mission of the Department of Chemical Engineering at Texas A and M is: to educate and prepare students for national and international leadership roles in industry, government, and academia; to attract top students to chemical engineering; to define and develop new directions in Chemical engineering fundamentals and practices, and in chemical engineering education and curricula; to be a valuable resource and service base to the State and to industry; and to provide leadership in solving problems of social and economic importance. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Communication - Health Communication | Full Time | 3-4 years | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | This program is to produce well-educated graduates who are intellectually prepared to be academic professionals, as well as communication specialists in other contexts. Communication in the context of health focuses on the symbolic and organizational processes through which people individually and collectively understands, share ideas about, and accommodate to health and illness. Study focuses on professional health care practices and structures, public health promotion and education, and citizen participation. Research examines such issues as the quality and outcomes of provider-patient communication, public health campaigns, social support, cultural beliefs about health, the impact of social and professional changes on communication within health care organizations, the influence of health narratives on public understanding, and how interactive media contribute to health promotion. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Human Communication Theory: 3 hoursCOMM 620, Rhetorical Theory: 3 hours COMM 640, Research Methods: 3 hoursCOMM 610, 615, or 645, Professional Seminar (COMM 681) 2 hours, Survey in Organizational Communication (COMM 636) (3 hours), Rhetorical Theory (COMM 640) (3 hours), Survey in Health Communication (COMM 669) (3 hours), Survey in Telecommunication Media Studies (COMM 662) (3 hours) , Elective Courses Prescribed for Students (21 hours): Interpersonal Communication (COMM 630) (3 hours), Group Communication (COMM 631) (3 hours), Organizational Communication Seminar (COMM 637), Political Rhetoric Seminar (COMM 650), Presidential Rhetoric (COMM 651) (3 hours), History of Rhetoric to 1900 (COMM 654) (3 hours), Modern Rhetorical Theories (COMM 655) (3 hours), Environmental Communication (COMM 660) (3 hours), Communication and Technology (COMM 665) (3 hours),Health Communication Seminar (COMM 670), Directed Studies (COMM 685) (1-3 hours), Special Topics (COMM 689) (1-4 hours), Other Courses (9-18 hours), Research (COMM 691) (11-27 hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, Texas A and M University, MS 4234 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0209 | The Department of Communication has a history that can be traced back tothe curriculum of a single class that dealt with speech communication offered during Texas A and M&#39;s first year. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Communication - Organizational Communication | Full Time | 3-4 years | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | This program is to produce well-educated graduates who are intellectually prepared to be academic professionals, as well as communication specialists in other contexts. Communication in the context of organizations focuses on the role of messages, language, emotions, and symbols in creating and sustaining organizations. In particular, it examines the networks and cultures that are created and reflected through communication processes and the impact of communication on organizational effectiveness. Research in the program focuses on topics such as technologies and knowledge management in organizations, how organizational members negotiate agreements and manage conflicts, the critical role of gender and feelings in organizations, how organizational members communicate in networks with stakeholders and other constituents, the role of groups and virtual teams in profit and nonprofit organizations, and how organizations use rhetorical strategies to persuade publics. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Human Communication Theory: 3 hoursCOMM 620, Rhetorical Theory: 3 hours COMM 640, Research Methods: 3 hoursCOMM 610, 615, or 645, Professional Seminar (COMM 681) 2 hours, Survey in Organizational Communication (COMM 636) (3 hours), Rhetorical Theory (COMM 640) (3 hours), Survey in Health Communication (COMM 669) (3 hours), Survey in Telecommunication Media Studies (COMM 662) (3 hours) , Elective Courses Prescribed for Students (21 hours): Interpersonal Communication (COMM 630) (3 hours), Group Communication (COMM 631) (3 hours), Organizational Communication Seminar (COMM 637), Political Rhetoric Seminar (COMM 650), Presidential Rhetoric (COMM 651) (3 hours), History of Rhetoric to 1900 (COMM 654) (3 hours), Modern Rhetorical Theories (COMM 655) (3 hours), Environmental Communication (COMM 660) (3 hours), Communication and Technology (COMM 665) (3 hours),Health Communication Seminar (COMM 670), Directed Studies (COMM 685) (1-3 hours), Special Topics (COMM 689) (1-4 hours), Other Courses (9-18 hours), Research (COMM 691) (11-27 hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, Texas A and M University, MS 4234 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0209 | The Department of Communication has a history that can be traced back tothe curriculum of a single class that dealt with speech communication offered during Texas A and M&#39;s first year. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Communication - Rhetoric and Public Affairs | Full Time | 3-4 years | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | This program is to produce well-educated graduates who are intellectually prepared to be academic professionals, as well as communication specialists in other contexts. Communication in the context of public affairs focuses on choices confronting the public, ways in which those choices are shaped and framed by political discourse, and potential consequences - political, ethical, and practical - of making those choices. Research in the program examines presidential speech writing, first amendment issues related to freedom of speech and church-state conflict, appellate advocacy and judicial rhetoric, the history and theory of the public sphere, the persuasive strategies of social movements, and the rhetorical construction of American culture and identity. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Human Communication Theory: 3 hoursCOMM 620, Rhetorical Theory: 3 hours COMM 640, Research Methods: 3 hoursCOMM 610, 615, or 645, Professional Seminar (COMM 681) 2 hours, Survey in Organizational Communication (COMM 636) (3 hours), Rhetorical Theory (COMM 640) (3 hours), Survey in Health Communication (COMM 669) (3 hours), Survey in Telecommunication Media Studies (COMM 662) (3 hours) , Elective Courses Prescribed for Students (21 hours): Interpersonal Communication (COMM 630) (3 hours), Group Communication (COMM 631) (3 hours), Organizational Communication Seminar (COMM 637), Political Rhetoric Seminar (COMM 650), Presidential Rhetoric (COMM 651) (3 hours), History of Rhetoric to 1900 (COMM 654) (3 hours), Modern Rhetorical Theories (COMM 655) (3 hours), Environmental Communication (COMM 660) (3 hours), Communication and Technology (COMM 665) (3 hours),Health Communication Seminar (COMM 670), Directed Studies (COMM 685) (1-3 hours), Special Topics (COMM 689) (1-4 hours), Other Courses (9-18 hours), Research (COMM 691) (11-27 hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, Texas A and M University, MS 4234 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0209 | The Department of Communication has a history that can be traced back tothe curriculum of a single class that dealt with speech communication offered during Texas A and M&#39;s first year. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Communication - Telecommunication Media Studies | Full Time | 3-4 years | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | This program is to produce well-educated graduates who are intellectually prepared to be academic professionals, as well as communication specialists in other contexts. Telecommunication and media studies focus on media industries and technologies as systems of communication operating in specific cultural and historical contexts. This emphasizes globalism in local context, international and comparative studies, equal attention to new media and historical forces, and both industrial and cultural analysis. Faculty research examines intertextuality and audience ethnography in Brazil, the political economy of digital technology and internet-based distribution systems, comparative studies of digital broadcasting, media literacy and citizenship, journalism history and media sociology, media anthropology and communication ritual, celebrity as a religious symbol system, and histories of radio and recorded music. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Human Communication Theory: 3 hoursCOMM 620, Rhetorical Theory: 3 hours COMM 640, Research Methods: 3 hoursCOMM 610, 615, or 645, Professional Seminar (COMM 681) 2 hours, Survey in Organizational Communication (COMM 636) (3 hours), Rhetorical Theory (COMM 640) (3 hours), Survey in Health Communication (COMM 669) (3 hours), Survey in Telecommunication Media Studies (COMM 662) (3 hours) , Elective Courses Prescribed for Students (21 hours): Interpersonal Communication (COMM 630) (3 hours), Group Communication (COMM 631) (3 hours), Organizational Communication Seminar (COMM 637), Political Rhetoric Seminar (COMM 650), Presidential Rhetoric (COMM 651) (3 hours), History of Rhetoric to 1900 (COMM 654) (3 hours), Modern Rhetorical Theories (COMM 655) (3 hours), Environmental Communication (COMM 660) (3 hours), Communication and Technology (COMM 665) (3 hours),Health Communication Seminar (COMM 670), Directed Studies (COMM 685) (1-3 hours), Special Topics (COMM 689) (1-4 hours), Other Courses (9-18 hours), Research (COMM 691) (11-27 hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, Texas A and M University, MS 4234 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0209 | The Department of Communication has a history that can be traced back tothe curriculum of a single class that dealt with speech communication offered during Texas A and M&#39;s first year. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Engineering (PhDCE) | Full Time | 5-6 years | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 604 Programming Languages, 605 Compiler Design, 606 Software Engineering, 608 Database Systems, 610 Hypertext/Hypermedia Systems, 613 Operating Systems, 614 Computer Architecture, 617 Co-Design of Embedded Systems (CODES), 619 Networks and Distributed Computing, 620 Computational Geometry, 622 Generic Programming, 624 Sketch Recognition, 625 Artificial Intelligence, 626 Parallel Algorithm Design and Analysis, 627 Theory of Computability, 628 Computational Biology, 629 Analysis of Algorithms, 631 Intelligent Agents, 633 Machine Learning, 634 Intelligent User Interfaces, 636 Neural Networks, 637 Complexity Theory, 639 Fuzzy Logic and Intelligent Systems, 640 Quantum Algorithms, 641 Computer Graphics, 643 Seminar in Intelligent Systems and Robotics, 644 Cortical Networks, 645 Geometric Modeling, 646 The Digital Image, 647 Image Synthesis, 648 Computer Aided Sculpting, 649 Physically-Based Modeling, 653 Computer Methods in Applied Sciences, 654 Supercomputing, 655 Human-Centered Computing, 656 Computers and New Media, 658 Randomized Algorithms, 659 Parallel/Distributed Numerical Algorithms and Applications, 660 Computational Linear Algebra, 661 Integrated Systems Design Automation, 662 Distributed Processing Systems, 663 Real-Time Systems, 665 Advanced Networking and Security, 666 Pattern Analysis, 667 Collaborative Systems and Models, 668 Distributed Algorithms and Systems, 669 Computational Optimization, 670 Information Storage and Retrieval, 671 Computer-Human Interaction, 672 Computer-Supported Collaborative Work, 675 Digital Libraries, 680 Testing and Diagnosis of Digital Systems, 681 Seminar, CSCE 684 Professional Internship, CSCE 685 Directed Studies, CSCE 689 Special Topics, CSCE 691 Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Texas A and M University, TAMU 3112, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5820 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science (PhDCS) | Full Time | 5-6 years | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | This program is a research degree. A thesis and final examination (thesis defense) are required. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 604 Programming Languages, 605 Compiler Design, 606 Software Engineering, 608 Database Systems, 610 Hypertext/Hypermedia Systems, 613 Operating Systems, 614 Computer Architecture, 617 Co-Design of Embedded Systems (CODES), 619 Networks and Distributed Computing, 620 Computational Geometry, 622 Generic Programming, 624 Sketch Recognition, 625 Artificial Intelligence, 626 Parallel Algorithm Design and Analysis, 627 Theory of Computability, 628 Computational Biology, 629 Analysis of Algorithms, 631 Intelligent Agents, 633 Machine Learning, 634 Intelligent User Interfaces, 636 Neural Networks, 637 Complexity Theory, 639 Fuzzy Logic and Intelligent Systems, 640 Quantum Algorithms, 641 Computer Graphics, 643 Seminar in Intelligent Systems and Robotics, 644 Cortical Networks, 645 Geometric Modeling, 646 The Digital Image, 647 Image Synthesis, 648 Computer Aided Sculpting, 649 Physically-Based Modeling, 653 Computer Methods in Applied Sciences, 654 Supercomputing, 655 Human-Centered Computing, 656 Computers and New Media, 658 Randomized Algorithms, 659 Parallel/Distributed Numerical Algorithms and Applications, 660 Computational Linear Algebra, 661 Integrated Systems Design Automation, 662 Distributed Processing Systems, 663 Real-Time Systems, 665 Advanced Networking and Security, 666 Pattern Analysis, 667 Collaborative Systems and Models, 668 Distributed Algorithms and Systems, 669 Computational Optimization, 670 Information Storage and Retrieval, 671 Computer-Human Interaction, 672 Computer-Supported Collaborative Work, 675 Digital Libraries, 680 Testing and Diagnosis of Digital Systems, 681 Seminar, CSCE 684 Professional Internship, CSCE 685 Directed Studies, CSCE 689 Special Topics, CSCE 691. Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Texas A and M University, TAMU 3112, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5820 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program is flexible and enables students to get a broad range of courses in English literature, American literature, and discourse studies.Students can also take multiple courses in a particular area. Graduate students the opportunity to develop their talents through an array of creative writing courses taught by established novelists, poets, and short story writers, all of whom are actively engaged in the creation of original work. The faculty has received national recognition including national endowment for the arts fellowships, dobie-paisano awards, the Texas writing fellowship, and Fulbright grants.By working closely with students in the development of initial concepts, in the mastery of technique, and in the strategy of publication, the faculty expresses its dedication to the idea of a community of writers held together by its belief in the power and necessity of creative expression. Such a community emphasizes both the collective responsibilities of artists to the larger cultural concerns of the times, and the individual responsibilities of artists to the production of works of distinguished originality. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have at least a 3.5 grade point ratio (GPR). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 602. First Year Seminar. (3-0). Credit 3, 603. Bibliography and Literary Research. (3-0). Credit 3, 605. Old English. (3-0). Credit 3, 606. Beowulf. (3-0). Credit 3, 607. Seminar in Medieval Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 610. History of the English Language. (3-0). Credit 3, 611. Seminar in Renaissance and Seventeenth-Century Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 612. Chaucer. (3-0). Credit 3, 613. Studies in the Renaissance. (3-0). Credit 3, 614. Studies in the Renaissance: Nondramatic Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 615. Seventeenth Century English Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 616. Restoration and Earlier Eighteenth-Century Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 617. Late 18th Century Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 619. Studies in Shakespeare. (3-0). Credit 3, 621. Milton and His Contemporaries. (3-0). Credit 3, 622. Elements of Creative Writing. (3-0). Credit 3, 623. Poetics and Creative Writing. (3-0). Credit 3, 624. Advanced Creative Writing. (3-0). Credit 3, 627. Teaching Creative Writing. (3-0). Credit 3, 628. Literary Journal Editing. (3-0). Credit 3, 629. Creative Nonfiction. (3-0). Credit 3, 631. Early Nineteenth Century Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 634. Victorian Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 638. Seminar in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century British Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 640. Children’s Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 641. English Novel. (3-0). Credit 3, 645. Gender and Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 647. Modern Drama and Performance. (3-0). Credit 3, 648. Twentieth-Century British Literature to 1945. (3-0). Credit 3, 649. Twentieth-Century British Literature, 1945-Present. (3-0). Credit 3, 650. Studies in American Literature: The Twentieth Century. (3-0). Credit 3, 651. Studies in American Literature: The Southwest. (3-0). Credit 3, 652. Postmodernism. (3-0). Credit 3, 653. Seminar in Twentieth-Century and Contemporary Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 654. History and Theory of Rhetoric to 1800. (3-0). Credit 3, 655. History and Theory of Rhetoric since 1800. (3-0). Credit 3, 656. Composition Theory, Pedagogy, and Administration. (3-0). Credit 3, 659. Studies in Film. (3-0). Credit 3, 663. African American Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 664. Analysis of Business and Technical Writing. (3-0). Credit 3, 665. Seminar in Rhetoric and Discourse Studies. (3-0). Credit 3, 666. Histories of the Book. (3-0). Credit 3, 667. Rhetoric and Poetics. (3-0). Credit 3, 668. Literature of the African Diaspora. (3-0). Credit 3, 669. Seminar in African American Literature and Cultural Studies. (3-0). Credit 3, 671. Studies in American Literature: The Early Period. (3-0). Credit 3, 672. Studies in American Literature. The American Renaissance. (3-0). Credit 3, 674. Studies in American Literature: Transcendentalism. (3-0). Credit 3, 675. Studies in American Literature: 19th and Early 20th Century. (3-0). Credit 3, 676. Seminar in American Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 677. Poetry. (3-0). Credit 3, 678. Seminar in the Novel. (3-0). Credit 3, 679. Studies in American Literature: Ethnic Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 680. Theories of Gender. (3-0). Credit 3, 681. Seminar in English. (1-0). Credit 1, 682. History of Criticism. (3-0). Credit 3, 683. Theory and Practice of Literary Criticism. (3-0). Credit 3, 685. Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 6 each semester, 688. Introduction to Comparative Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 689. Special Topics, 691. Research. Credit 1 or more each semester, 695. Publication and Professionalization. (3-0). Credit 3, 697. Pedagogy. (3-0). Credit 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Texas A and M University, 4227 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3890 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Entomology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are 601 Principles of Systematic Entomology, 602 Insect Biodiversity and Biology, 606 Quantitative Phylogenetics, 608 Principles of Biological Control, 610 Host Plant Resistance,612 Insect Evolution, 615 Insect Physiology, 617 Acarology, 618 Medical and Veterinary Entomology,619 Insect Toxicology, 621 Biology and Systematics of Entomophagous Insects, 623 Advanced Principles of Agro ecosystem Management with Emphasis on Insects and Mites, 624 Dynamics of Populations, 625 Landscape Ecology, 628 Arthropod Genomes and Gene Expression,681 Seminar, 684 Professional Internship, 685 Directed Studies,689 Special Topics, 690 Theory of Research, 691. Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Texas A and M University, TAMU 2475, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2516 | The Department of Entomology strives to be a network of faculty, staff, and students that creates a culture of excellence resulting in the Department being one of the pre-eminent entomological teaching, research, and extension organizations in the world. It embrace discovery, transitional, and applied entomological research from levels of ecological landscapes to biological molecules. The Department provides exciting yet scientifically, agriculturally, and environmentally relevant research experience and training as part of undergraduate and graduate instruction from a Faculty of nationally and internationally recognized scholars who contemplate the science from a global perspective. The Department envisions its teaching, research, extension and regulatory missions to be functionally integrated and of equal importance. The mission of the Department is to “to create and implement knowledge that improves lives”. The primary strength of the Department is the collective expertise to address diverse questions that span across programmatic areas and affect most aspects of human endeavor. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Higher Education Administration | Full Time | 73 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | This program prepares students for leadership roles in higher education administration, teaching and research through an emphasis of integrating theory and practice. With a concentration in a variety of areas, students will be able to achieve their personal goals. The degree has several required courses with the remaining courses that will include a support field in a related discipline. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDAD 610 Higher Education Law 3, EDAD 611 Higher Education Business and Law 3, EDAD 612 Policy Issues in the Administration of Higher Education 3, EDAD 639 Foundations of Educational Administration 3, EDAD 653 Nature and Problems of Administrative Behavior 3, EDAD 655 Administration of Higher Education 3, EDAD 690 Theory of EDAD Research - Statistics I 3, EDAD 690 Theory of EDAD Research - Statistics II 3, EDAD 691 Research 13, EHRD 651 Models of Epistemology and Inquiry in EHRD 3,Introductory Qualitative Methodology Course (EDAD 690N, EHRD 655, or equivalent) 3, Two additional statistics/research methodology courses 6, Electives (at least 9 hours), Support Field (up to 15 hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development, Texas A and M University, 4226 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2716 | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | In this program, students with a master’s degree must complete 64 hours, and a student with only a baccalaureate degree must complete 96 hours. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GPR of at least 3.00 in the last two semesters of undergraduate work or during a masters program and a minimum score on the GRE of 1000 (combined verbal and quantitative). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences, 202 Horticulture Forest Sciences Bldg, 2133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5269 | The Department of Horticulture and Botany was established at and the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas in 1887. The first degree in horticulture and botany was awarded in 1898. In 1963, the department of horticulture was merged into the department of soil and crop sciences. In 1976, the department of horticultural sciences was re-formed. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Kinesiology - Sport Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program prepares students for teaching and research positions in universities as well as leadership positions in state or regional departments of education. This specialization prepares students to design and conduct research on teaching/teacher education and curriculum and instruction, with an emphasis on linking theory to physical education and practice. Interdisciplinary collaboration and research across the College of Education are viewed as integral components of the pedagogy program. Related experiences include working with undergraduate students in the microteaching laboratory, supervising student teachers, and planning student teacher experiences. Specific areas of research correspond to those of the pedagogy faculty. This specialization incorporates the core Kinesiology doctorate program requirements as well as providing an emphasis on pedagogy. Each student will complete courses in pedagogy, research design and analysis, and a core kinesiology block. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a graduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are KINE 640 Motor Skill Learning and Performance 3, KINE 641 Motor Development 3, KINE 622 Supervision of Health and Kinesiology 3, KINE 624 Pedagogical Research on Teaching/Physical Education 3, KINE 681 Seminar 2, EDAD 690 Theory of Educational Administration Research Field Methods 3, EPSY 636 Techniques of Research 3, EPSY 638 Meta Analysis 3, EPSY 639 Applied Multivariate Methods (Prereq:KINE 690S) 3, EPSY 641 Experimental Design in Education II (Prereq:EPSY 640) 3, KINE 685 Directed Studies 9-12, KINE 690R Theory of Kinesiology Research 3, EDCI 638 Trends in Curriculum and Instruction 3, EDCI 644 Curriculum Development 3, EDCI 647 Curriculum Theory (Prereq:EDCI 644) 3, EDCI 673 Analysis of Teaching Behavior 3, EDTC 656 Computer Graphics:Educ. Appl. and Prod. Tech. 3, EDSY 602 Educational Psychology 3, EPSY 624 Creative Thinking 3, EPSY 631 Program Evaluation in School and Clinic 3, EPSY 673 Learning Theories 3, EPSY 679 Research on Teacher Effectiveness 3, KINE 691 Research 18, and students will select electives for this degree with approval from their advisor 9-12. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | This program includes any of the above or aspects of all of the above programs. The comparative microbiology of brucellosis, for example, brings together a faculty group who study the outer membrane proteins, macrophage function in genetically resistant cattle, gene mapping, and recombinant subunit vaccine formulation. Biochemistry, immunology and cell biology courses are particularly relevant to the microbiology program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University | The modules include 601. Fundamentals of Pathobiology (5-0) Credit 5, 614. Fermentation and Gastrointestinal Microbiology (3-0) Credit 3, 619. Molecular Methods for Microbial (2-2) Credit 3, 643. Pathogenic Bacteriology I (3-4) Credit 4, 645. Host Agent Interactions In Veterinary Medicine (3-0) Credit 3, 647. Virology (3-3) Credit 4, 648. Medical Mycology (3-3) Credit 4, 649. Immunology (3-0) Credit 3, 650 Experimental Immunology (3-3) Credit 4, 654 Tissue Culture Techniques (1-9) Credit 4, 662. Advanced Immunologic Concepts (5-0) Credit 1-5, 663 Molecular Biology of Animal Viruses (3-0) Credit 3, 664. Strategies for Manipulating the Mouse Genome (3-0) Credit 3, 681. Seminar (10) Credit 1, 685. Directed Studies Credit 1-4 each semester, 689 Special Topics Credit 1-4, 691. Research Credit 1 or more with maximum of 23. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, Texas A and M University, 4467 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 6559 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Nuclear Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | In this program, students applies radiation and energy from nuclear sources to fields such as electricity generation, space craft propulsion, sterilization, food processing, industrial measurements and medical diagnostic and therapeutic treatments. Nuclear engineering is based on the principles of nuclear physics that govern radioactivity, fission and fusion; the production of heat and radiation in those processes; and the interaction of radiation with matter. The function of the nuclear engineer is to apply these principles to a wide range of challenging technological problems. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include NUEN and other Courses, strongly recommended: at least 8 graduate courses required at least 6 graduate courses, Research (NUEN 691), Seminar (NUEN 681) up to 4 hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4161 | The Department of Nuclear Engineering at Texas A and M University is the largest program in the U.S. with a current enrollment of 291 undergraduate and 111 graduate students. It offers degrees at the undergraduate and graduate levels in nuclear engineering, radiological health engineering and health physics.There are many sources of financial assistance including scholarships, fellowships and assistantships. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Ocean Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | In this program, students entering the graduate degree program have widely varied engineering backgrounds. Each graduate student is expected to become well versed in the appropriate support disciplines, particularly mathematics and hydromechanics. The student is expected to achieve reasonable competence in the principal areas of offshore structures, estuary and coastal engineering, dredging and/or mining processes, or marine hydrodynamics. The graduate program is designed to provide students with knowledge of engineering in the ocean environment and to establish a base for ocean engineering research. In addition to areas of study available in the undergraduate program, advanced courses are given in hydromechanics, oceanography, mathematics, coastal engineering, environmental fluid mechanics, estuary hydrodynamics, offshore structures, marine foundations, marine dredging, ocean, port and harbor design, laboratory modeling, nonlinear hydrodynamics, and numerical methods. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include MATH 602 Methods and App. of Partial Differential Eqns, three more credit hours in Mathematics, statistics or numerical methods, three more credit hours in fluid mechanics. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Geography | This program student develops a more thorough understanding of oceanography through advanced course work and independent investigation, culminating in a doctoral dissertation. Working closely with an advisory committee, each student learns to conduct original research and communicate the results to colleagues and the community. Students are encouraged to publish articles in academic journals and give presentations at professional meetings. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. There is no minimum GPA to be considered as an applicant, but most incoming students have GPAs well above 3.00. Applicants should have a GRE (quantitative and verbal) well above 1200 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Oceanography 608 Physical Oceanography, Oceanography 620 Biological Oceanography, Oceanography 630 Geological Oceanography, Oceanography 640 Chemical Oceanography, Oceanography 681 Oceanography Seminar (two semesters), Oceanography 691 Research (At least one credit hour with each committee member), Annual student progress report, Biological - no additional requirements, Chemical - no additional requirements, Geological - no additional requirements, Physical - OCNG 609 Dynamical Oceanography. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Geography | College of Geosciences, Department of Geography, TEXAS A and M University, 8th Floor Room 810 Eller O and M Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7141 | The mission of the Department of Geography at Texas A and M University is to understand and improve the human habitat through the individual and collective research, teaching, and service activities. As a faculty, they strive to discover, interpret, transmit, and apply knowledge concerning the natural and social processes that pattern the earth’s surface. As scientists and scholars, they are committed to conceive and prosecute research programs that improve public welfare, embrace the highest intellectual standards, and advance geographic understanding. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | This program trains residents to become competent diagnostic pathologists and builds a foundation for graduate research training. The three-year program fulfills the eligibility requirements for the American College of Veterinary Pathologists (ACVP) certification examination, and the program has an outstanding record of trainees becoming ACVP diplomats. This program consists of diagnostic service rotations, formal coursework, and a variety of regular diagnostic and research seminars. The many diverse areas of faculty specialization within the department provide excellent opportunities for graduate study. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University | The modules include 601. Comparative Pathology. (3-3), 620. Humane, Public Health and Regulatory Aspects of Animal Use. (1-0), 640. Mechanisms of Disease. (3-0), 641. Systemic Pathology I. (2-4), 642. Mechanisms of Metabolic Disease. (3-0), 643. Applied Pathology, 645. Neoplastic Diseases, 650.Neuropathology of Animals, 651. Systemic Pathology II. (1-3), 653. Diseases of Laboratory Animals, 681. Seminar. (10), 685. Directed Studies, 689. Special Topics, 690. Theory of Research. (3-0), 691. Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, Texas A and M University, 4467 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 6559 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Physiology of Reproduction | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program is designed to give the candidate a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of his or her professional field and training in methods of research. The final basis for granting the degree shall be the candidate's grasp of the subject matter of a broad field of study and a demonstrated ability to do independent research. In addition, the candidate must have acquired the ability to express thoughts clearly and forcefully in both oral and written languages. The degree is not granted solely for the completion of course work, resident and technical requirements, although these must be met.The mission of the physiology of reproduction program is three fold: research the fundamental elements of reproductive biology necessary for development of systems to enhance the efficiency of animal reproduction and productivity, teach the latest principles and strategies/practices of reproductive biology to undergraduate and graduate students and through established extension programs, translate the acquired knowledge into reproductive systems to benefit producers and consumers. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Poultry Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science | This program offer training for work in research, teaching, extension or industrial operations. It also strive to bridge the gap in both directions between courses in fundamental biochemistry, genetics, physiology and economics and their practical application to the production of poultry and the care of all avian species. In addition to a major in poultry science, students may pursue majors through many intercollegiate faculties including nutrition, food science and technology, and genetics. Faculty expertise exists for study in genetics, reproduction, nutrition, biochemistry, physiology, environment and management, microbiology, processing and marketing for all commercially-important species. The faculty is also actively involved in many of these disciplines for other avian species and in the pursuit of basic cellular and molecular knowledge. | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a GPA in the last 60 hours of course work. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include STAT 651, STAT 652 Statistics 6, BICH 601, BICH 602 Biochemistry 6, Selected from POSC 609, FSTC 607, or NUTR 641 Physiology 3, 600 + Level (excludes 681, 684, 685, 691 or other courses cross listed with these) Poultry Science 9, Other courses of interest, POSC 691 or FSTC 691 or NUTR 691 Research, POSC 681 (excludes one credit taken for Master of Science) Seminar 2. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science, 101 Kleberg, 2472 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1931 | The Poultry Science Department at Texas A and M University has a long and rich history, reaching back to 1910. Throughout the years the department has undergone many changes that have facilitated the modernization of the poultry industry. Today, the department has research emphases in poultry management, environmental stewardship, product quality and safety, as well as avian and human and health. These research areas cross the broad spectrum of disciplines such as physiology, nutrition, microbiology, genetics, fundamental biology, genomics and medicine. Program focus of faculty ranges from adaptive field-ready research to fundamental cellular biology, all aimed at issues affecting the poultry industry. The primary interface between the industry and the department is facilitated through the programs and activities of Texas AgriLife Extension Service specialists. These individuals provide a wide array of pertinent and timely programming tailored to the needs of the poultry industry. The undergraduate teaching program of the department is the largest poultry science program in the United States and offers the most comprehensive and relevant curriculum. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences - Emphasis in Natural Resource Management and Policy Analysis | Full Time | 3.5-4 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program prepares students for a career as a university faculty member or research scientist in a government agency or the private sector. It requires 70 semester hours of graduate study beyond the master’s degree, including 24 hours devoted to an original dissertation research. A final examination on the dissertation is conducted by the student’s advisory committee. The Ph.D. degree normally takes three to four years to complete, depending on individual circumstances. Natural resource managers must meet demands for recreational uses while integrating recreation and other amenity considerations into the conservation of natural resources. This curriculum prepares students to work in state or national resource-based recreation agencies or in organizations developing and administering natural resource policy. In addition to required courses, students in this specialty may also elect RPTS 609, "Social, Economic, and Cultural Issues in Outdoor Recreation and Natural Resources," RPTS 666, "Tourism and the Natural Environment," or RENR 662, "Environmental Law and Policy." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 601, Interrelationships of Recreation and Leisure Concepts, RPTS 602, Social Science Foundations of Recreation, Parks and Tourism, RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy.), PHIL 645, Philosophy of Science (or equivalent graduate-level philosophy of science course approved by the student's advisory committee.), one additional outside research methods course approved by the student’s advisory committee (in addition to RPTS 615 or its approved substitute), additional 13 hours of courses in a minor or two supporting fields (may include applicable RPTS courses), minimum of 24 hours of RPTS 691, Research, students must (a) have taken STAT 651 and STAT 652, Statistics in Research I and II. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences - Emphasis in Park and Recreation Administration | Full Time | 3.5-4 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program prepares students for a career as a university faculty member or research scientist in a government agency or the private sector. It requires 70 semester hours of graduate study beyond the master’s degree, including 24 hours devoted to an original dissertation research. A final examination on the dissertation is conducted by the student’s advisory committee. The Ph.D. degree normally takes three to four years to complete, depending on individual circumstances. Students in this emphasis area receive the preparation needed to effectively administer city and county recreation and park programs, youth programs and services. The curriculum emphasizes financing, managing, and marketing public agencies and their services. Skills in problem solving, conflict management, and working with underserved populations are also emphasized. In addition to required courses, students specializing in this area normally elect RPTS 603, "Acquiring and Allocating Park and Recreation Resources." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 601, Interrelationships of Recreation and Leisure Concepts, RPTS 602, Social Science Foundations of Recreation, Parks and Tourism, RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy.), PHIL 645, Philosophy of Science (or equivalent graduate-level philosophy of science course approved by the student's advisory committee.), one additional outside research methods course approved by the student’s advisory committee (in addition to RPTS 615 or its approved substitute), additional 13 hours of courses in a minor or two supporting fields (may include applicable RPTS courses), minimum of 24 hours of RPTS 691, Research, students must (a) have taken STAT 651 and STAT 652, Statistics in Research I and II. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences - Emphasis in Tourism Resource Development | Full Time | 3.5-4 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program prepares students for a career as a university faculty member or research scientist in a government agency or the private sector. It requires 70 semester hours of graduate study beyond the master’s degree, including 24 hours devoted to an original dissertation research. A final examination on the dissertation is conducted by the student’s advisory committee. The Ph.D. degree normally takes three to four years to complete, depending on individual circumstances. This specialty prepares students to work in management, policy, and marketing positions in the tourism industry or in state and local government agencies involved with tourism promotion. In addition to required courses, tourism students may elect to take RPTS 616, "Tourism Economics," RPTS 626, "Social Impacts of Tourism," or RPTS 646, "Heritage Tourism." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 601, Interrelationships of Recreation and Leisure Concepts, RPTS 602, Social Science Foundations of Recreation, Parks and Tourism, RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy.), PHIL 645, Philosophy of Science (or equivalent graduate-level philosophy of science course approved by the student's advisory committee.), one additional outside research methods course approved by the student’s advisory committee (in addition to RPTS 615 or its approved substitute), additional 13 hours of courses in a minor or two supporting fields (may include applicable RPTS courses), minimum of 24 hours of RPTS 691, Research, students must (a) have taken STAT 651 and STAT 652, Statistics in Research I and II. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences - Emphasis in Youth Development | Full Time | 3.5-4 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program prepares students for a career as a university faculty member or research scientist in a government agency or the private sector. It requires 70 semester hours of graduate study beyond the master’s degree, including 24 hours devoted to an original dissertation research. A final examination on the dissertation is conducted by the student’s advisory committee. The Ph.D. degree normally takes three to four years to complete, depending on individual circumstances. Students in this program area take courses in RPTS and from across the university emphasizing principles of youth development, means for developing and managing youth programs, and methods for evaluating the effectiveness of youth programs.An on-going learning group within the department serves to explore various topics, work on funded research, and develop thesis and dissertation projects.Further, students in this emphasis area will be exposed to interdisciplinary research and education opportunities through Texas A and M's Children, Youth and Family Research Initiative.Students graduating from the RPTS program in this emphasis area will be prepared to work in areas of youth policy, management, or program evaluation or pursue a career in higher education.Course selection will depend on students' specific interests. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 601, Interrelationships of Recreation and Leisure Concepts, RPTS 602, Social Science Foundations of Recreation, Parks and Tourism, RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy.), PHIL 645, Philosophy of Science (or equivalent graduate-level philosophy of science course approved by the student's advisory committee.), one additional outside research methods course approved by the student’s advisory committee (in addition to RPTS 615 or its approved substitute), additional 13 hours of courses in a minor or two supporting fields (may include applicable RPTS courses), minimum of 24 hours of RPTS 691, Research, students must (a) have taken STAT 651 and STAT 652, Statistics in Research I and II. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Statistics | This program is to provide comprehensive and balanced training in statistical methods, computational statistics, and the theory of statistics. Particular emphasis is placed on training students to independently recognize the relevance of statistical methods to the solution of specific problems and to enable them to develop new methods when they are needed. The training aims to convey a sound knowledge of existing statistical theory, including the mathematical facility to develop new results in statistical methodology. At the same time, the program is kept sufficiently flexible to permit students to develop their specific interests. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 601. Statistical Analysis. (3-2). Credit 4, 604. Special Problems in Statistical Computations and Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 605. Advanced Topics in Computational Statistics. (3-0). Credit 3, 607. Sampling. (3-0). Credit 3, 608. Regression Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 610. Theory of Statistics - Distribution Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, 611. Theory of Statistics - Inference. (3-0). Credit 3, 612. Theory of Linear Models. (3-0). Credit 3, 613. Advanced Theory of Statistical Inference. (3-0). Credit 3, 614. Statistical Applications in Probability. (3-0). Credit 3, 615. Stochastic Processes. (3-0). Credit 3, 616. Multivariate Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 620. Statistical Large Sample Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, 621. Advanced Stochastic Processes. (3-0). Credit 3, 623. Statistical Methods for Chemistry. (3-0). Credit 3, 626. Methods in Time Series Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 627. Nonparametric Function Estimation. (3-0). Credit 3, 630. Overview of Mathematical Statistics. (3-0). Credit 3, 632. Statistical Decision Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, 636. Methods in Multivariate Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 641. The Methods of Statistics I. (3-0). Credit 3, 642. The Methods of Statistics II. (3-0). Credit 3, 643. Biostatistics I. (3-0). Credit 3, 644. Biostatistics II. (3-0). Credit 3, 647. Spatial Statistics. (3-0). Credit 3, 651. Statistics in Research I. (3-0). Credit 3, 652. Statistics in Research II. (3-0). Credit 3, 653. Statistics in Research III. (3-0). Credit 3, 657. Advanced Programming Using SAS. (3-0). Credit 3, 658. Transportation Statistics. (3-0). Credit 3, 659. Applied Categorical Data Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 661. Statistical Genetics I. (3-0). Credit 3, 665. Statistical Applications of Wavelets. (3-0). Credit 3, 667. Statistics for Advanced Placement Teachers. (3-0). Credit 3, 671. Methods of Statistical Data Modeling I. (3-0). Credit 3, 673. Time Series Analysis I. (3-0). Credit 3, 681. Seminar. (1-0). Credit 1, 684. Professional Internship. Credit 1 to 3, 685. Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 6, 689. Special Topics Credit 1 to 4, 691. Research. Credit 1 or more. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Statistics | College of Science, Department of Statistics, Texas A and M University, 3143 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3141 | The Department of Statistics seeks to produce statistical methods that benefit all professions while providing first-rate instruction to prepare students for careers in industry, government, and academia. They offer master’s and doctoral degrees and, together with the department of mathematics, jointly sponsor an undergraduate degree in applied mathematical sciences. The research programs feature international leaders in a variety of areas, from bioinformatics to statistical modeling. They also boast many of Texas A and M’s top experts in distance education and are pioneers in technology-mediated instruction. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Philosophy in Urban and Regional Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning | This program is to develop scholars of distinguishing excellence in landscape, urban and environmental planning. The goals of the program include creating a flagship doctoral program, based on a solid core curriculum and providing expertise in area of specialization that applies to planning, design, and/or land development problems of community, regional, national or international habitat systems. In educating professionals for research, education, and scholarship in the fields of planning, landscape architecture, and land development the program provides expertise in the research process and its application to planning, design, and/or land development issues. The program accepts students interested in studying in one of its five concentration areas: transportation, sustainability, hazards management, health systems planning and policy, and community development and housing. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CARC 601. Foundations, CARC 602. Methods, URSC 641. Analytic Research Methods I, URSC 642. Analytic Research Methods II, URSC 631. Foundations of Planning Thought, URSC 632. Structure and Functions of Cities and Regions. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning, 3137 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 78743, +1 979 845 2030 | LAUP’s mission is to create, apply, and disseminate knowledge to enhance functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments through instruction, research, and service in landscape architecture, urban planning, land development, and allied disciplines. This mission embodies the tri-partite mission of the Texas A and M University - teaching, research, and service. Its vision is to position LAUP as a destination center in region, the United States and beyond for the active creation of, application, and dissemination of knowledge about functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments. LAUP’s mission and vision are embedded in a specific set of core values and defining characteristics that distinguish the department from others in Texas, the region, and beyond. These values and characteristics are lodged in excellence, social commitment, sustainability of environmental and human systems, life-long learning, and collaboration, heightened quest for knowledge, innovation, diversity, and community engagement. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctor of Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University | The modules are 605. Systemic Veterinary Physiology I (5-0) Credit 5, 606. Systemic Veterinary Physiology II. (5-0) Credit 5, 623. Biomedical Physiology I. (3-2) Credit 4, 625. Pharmacology. (3-0) Credit 3, 627. Biomedical Physiology II (3-0) Credit 3, 634. Physiology for Bioengineers I (3-3) Credit 4, 635. Physiology for Bioengineers II (3-3) Credit 4, 653. Endocrinology (3-3) Credit 4, 654. Molecular Endocrinology (3-0) Credit 3, 655. Vascular Physiology. (4-0) Credit 4, 656. Physiology of the Heart. (4-0) Credit 4, 657. Cardiovascular Physiology. (3-3) Credit 4, 658. Anatomy and Physiology of the Equine Foot. (3-0). Credit 3, 659. Gamete and Embryo Physiology. (2-2) Credit 3, 665. Pharmacology. (3-3) Credit 4, 667. Current Topics in Pharmacology. (3-0) Credit 3, 670. Toxicology. (3-3) Credit 4, 671. Toxicology Testing Concepts. (2-2) Credit 4, 672. Toxic Plants and Biotoxins. (2-3) Credit 3, 673. Metabolic and Detoxication Mechanisms. (3-0) Credit 3, 674. Natural Products Toxicology. (3-0) Credit 3, 675. Industrial and Environmental Toxicology. (3-0) Credit 3, 676. Genetic and Molecular Toxicology. (3-0) Credit 3, 677. Fluorescence Detection: Steady State, Time Resolved and Imaging. (3-0). Credit 3, 681. Seminar. (1-0) Credit 1, 685. Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 4 each semester, 689. Special Topics Credit 1 to 4, 690. Theory of Research. (3-0). Credit 3, 691. Research. Credit 1 or more each semester. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7261 | The Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology has multiple missions in the areas of teaching, research, and service with an emphasis on both veterinary and human physiology and pharmacology. Teaching responsibilities within the department fall into three general categories: undergraduate instruction leading to the bachelor of science degree in biomedical science, graduate instruction leading to the master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees in biomedical science and the doctor of philosophy degree in toxicology and professional instruction leading to the doctor of veterinary medicine degree. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctoral Degree (Ph.D.) in Water Management and Hydrologic Science | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences | This program is designed to give students a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of water science and hydrology and training in methods of research. Each student must have a chair before they can be accepted into the program. Students will work with their chair and the advisory committee to develop a course of study satisfying the curriculum. Students who have not taken graduate courses in statistics and research methods will be required to take one research methods and two statistics courses from the designated list. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include WMHS 601 Applications and Problems in Hydrological Science, WMHS 602 Contemporary Issues in Water Resources, WMHS 681 Seminar-Up to 3 credit hours of seminar courses, Required Research Methods and Statistics Courses (9 hours), Designated Water Electives (22-25 hours), Free Electives (3-6 hours), Research Hours (21-28 hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences | College of Geosciences, MS 3148 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3651 | The College of Geosciences is to advance the understanding of Earth systems and develop human capital needed to address environmental, energy and sustainability challenges through excellence in teaching and learning, research, and engagement in the geosciences. To be among the world’s leading institutions in geosciences through excellence in research and education. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctoral Degree (Ph.D.) in Water Management and Hydrological Sciences | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This degree is designed to give students a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of water science and hydrology and training in methods of research. Each student must have a chair before they can be accepted into the program. Students will work with their chair and the advisory committee to develop a course of study satisfying the curriculum. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University | The modules include required water courses (9 hours): WMHS 601 Applications and Problems in Hydrological Science, WMHS 602 Contemporary Issues in Water Resources, WMHS 681 Seminar-Up to 3 credit hours of seminar courses, Required Research Methods and Statistics Courses (9 hours), Designated Water Electives (22-25 hours), Free Electives (3-6 hours), Research Hours (21-28 hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Doctoral in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program is fully accredited by the American Psychological Association as offering training in counseling psychology and is based on the scientist-practitioner model. The program strives to train outstanding counseling psychologists who can advance theoretically-based, empirically-driven services that enhance the health and well-being of individuals and communities. They are interested in training students from diverse backgrounds and with diverse clinical and research interests. This program is committed to student development and to the integration of science and practice. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Double Major in Entomology | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,717( Rs 10,91,931 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology |  | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Major | Texas A And M University | The modules include ENTO 301 (4) Biodiversity and Biology of Insects or ENTO 313 (3) Biology of Insects, ENTO 482 (2) Occupational and Professional Development, 4 courses (at least 12 credit hours) of 300/400 level ENTO classes. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Texas A and M University, TAMU 2475, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2516 | The Department of Entomology strives to be a network of faculty, staff, and students that creates a culture of excellence resulting in the Department being one of the pre-eminent entomological teaching, research, and extension organizations in the world. It embrace discovery, transitional, and applied entomological research from levels of ecological landscapes to biological molecules. The Department provides exciting yet scientifically, agriculturally, and environmentally relevant research experience and training as part of undergraduate and graduate instruction from a Faculty of nationally and internationally recognized scholars who contemplate the science from a global perspective. The Department envisions its teaching, research, extension and regulatory missions to be functionally integrated and of equal importance. The mission of the Department is to “to create and implement knowledge that improves lives”. The primary strength of the Department is the collective expertise to address diverse questions that span across programmatic areas and affect most aspects of human endeavor. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Double Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 23,717( Rs 10,91,931 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Major | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | E-Master of Science in Health Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program is designed to enhance the training of professional health education specialists to plan, implement, and evaluate interventions that promote health and prevent disease. Completion of the degree requires 36 credit hours of coursework from Texas A and M University, completed in a non-resident context. The non-resident students are not required to attend class on campus, nor are they required to come to campus for assessment activities. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have an undergraduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include Foundations of Health Education (3 hrs.), Health Education Theory (3 hrs.), Health Education Research and Evaluation (3 hrs.), Leadership and Management of Health Education Programs (3 hrs.), Health Education Ethics (1 hr.), Health Education Program Planning (3 hrs.), Health Education Training (3 hrs.), Professional health Education Internship (2 hrs.), Health Education Epidemiology (2 hrs.), Health Education Capstone Course (1 hr.), Elective 1 (3 hrs.), Elective 2 (3 hrs.), Elective 3 (3 hrs.), Elective 4 (3 hrs.). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Executive Ed.D. in Curriculum and Instruction | Distance / Online | 64 semester credit hours | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program is a graduate degree offered by the department of teaching, learning, and culture. The program requires a minimum of 64 semester credit hours beyond the master's degree, all of which will be presented through a web-based delivery system. In addition, the program requires that students participate in an annual 2-3 day on-campus experience involving faculty/student discussions and seminars. These campus experiences will typically occur during summer session I. Students engaging in the program have the choice of two emphases to pursue: educational leadership or K-12 administration. Those students interested in following the K-12 administration emphasis will have the option of completing all requirements for Texas principal certification. Inclusion of elective hours provides students with an opportunity to further explore particular areas of interest. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include EDCI 646 Instruction Theory, EDCI 647 Curriculum Theory, EDCI 675 Teaching Strategies: Patterns of learning, EDCI 628 Analyzing and Reporting Field Based Research, EDCI 636 Educator as Researcher, EDCI 627 Teaching and Learning Data Analysis and Uncertainty Concepts, EPSY 635 Educational Statistics, EDCI 689 Research Design - Qualitative Methods, EDAD 605 School Principalship, EDAD 606 Instructional Leadership Development Training, EDAD 608 School Finance and Business Management, EDAD 609 Public School Law, EDAD 635 Administration of Auxiliary Services for Schools, EDCI 603 Professional Development Strategies for Teachers, EDCI 631 Mentoring the Novice Educator, EDCI 676 Evaluation and Implementation of Electronic Learning Materials, EDCI 689 Grant Writing for Professional Development, EDCI 689 Special Topics - program Evaluation in Curriculum and Instruction, EDCI 684 Professional Internship, EDCI 692 Professional Study. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Executive MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 30,815( Rs 14,18,723 ) a year | Mays Business School | The Executive MBA program from Mays Business School at Texas A and M University is a rigorous educational program designed for qualified business professionals.Based in the woodlands, just north of Houston, the two-year program is built on an innovative curriculum that focuses on creating value in their organization.Through peer discussion, case studies, and dynamic interaction with the accomplished faculty, the Executive MBA Program provides the participants with skills and learning they can put to work immediately. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer-based), 600 (paper-based) or 100 (iBT) or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | MBA | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School | Mays Business School, Texas A and M University, 4113 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4712 | Mays Business School educates 4,800 undergraduate, master&#39;s and doctoral students in accounting, finance, information and operations management, management and marketing. The school consistently ranks among the top public business schools. This school partners with national and regional business executives to deliver relevant education shaped by industry expectations and insights. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Honors Program in Bioenvironmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology | This program offers an opportunity for highly motivated, curious, and scholarly students to participate in challenging classroom and laboratory experiences in university-wide programs. Bioenvironmental Sciences (BESC) Honors allows undergraduates majoring in BESC to participate in an optional curriculum and access to University Honors and an undergraduate thesis. Students who completed the requirements for BESC Honors will satisfy the majority of the requirements for University Honors. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University | The modules include BESC 204-200 Molds and Mushrooms (3 hr), BESC 314-200 Pathogens, the Environment and Society (3 hr), BESC 402-200 Microbial Processes in Bioremediation (3 hr), BESC 481-980 Seminar (1 hr), BESC 484-970 Field Experience/Internship (3 hr), BESC 489-200 Special Topics (1 to 3 hr), BESC 491-200 Research (1 to 3 hr). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology, 120 Peterson, 2132 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8288 | The Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology offers both undergraduate and graduate programs leading to rewarding careers in plant pathology and environmental microbiology. Graduate students may specialize in such areas as plant microbiology, genomics, disease management, microbial ecology, and molecular plant-microbe interactions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Honors Program in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program provides opportunities for individualized and intensive work for the superior undergraduate psychology major. The program is designed to provide students with several benefits. Students will have an opportunity to enroll in small classes comprised of other outstanding undergraduates. Classes will be taught by some of the best instructors in the department and students will have numerous opportunities to become directly involved with ongoing research projects directed by psychology faculty. Students who complete the program will graduate with both University honors and program honors in psychology. The program is likely to be of particular value to students contemplating graduate study in psychology. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Texas A and M University, 4235 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2540 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Honors in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication |  | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, Texas A and M University, MS 4234 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0209 | The Department of Communication has a history that can be traced back tothe curriculum of a single class that dealt with speech communication offered during Texas A and M&#39;s first year. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English |  | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Texas A and M University, 4227 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3890 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program offers the opportunity for successful and highly motivated students to pursue academic study that challenges their interests and abilities. Honors in History allow undergraduates majoring in history to participate in a planned curriculum of honors study pertinent to their major field. To pursue honors in history students must already be pursuing University honors. Completion of the requirements for program honors will also satisfy the requirements for University honors. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program offers several special opportunities for students with particular interests and programs for high achieving students in both bachelor's degree programs. These opportunities and programs draw upon special strengths of the department, the college of liberal arts, and the University to create an outstanding undergraduate experience. | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Texas A and M University, 2010 Allen Building 4348 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8833 | The Department of Political Science has attained national visibility for its faculty, scholarship, and academic programs. The Department has more than 40 tenured or tenure-track faculty members, over 50 doctoral students, and over 1,000 undergraduate majors. In addition to course offerings in every subfield of political science, the Department teaches survey courses in American and state government to virtually all undergraduate students at Texas A and M University. The Department offers Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Undergraduate and graduate course work is available in American politics, comparative politics, international relations, methodology, normative political theory, public administration, public law, and public policy. Most upper-division undergraduate courses are small to encourage development of communication and analytical skills. The graduate program emphasizes preparation for academic careers through research seminars, emphasis on graduate student publication, and professional development experiences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Joint B.S./M.S in Health Education (Fast Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program is open to Texas A and M University undergraduate students in health education. Undergraduate students interested in the fast track program should have a cumulative grade point ratio of 3.5 at the beginning of their junior year. Fast Track applicants will be required to take the Graduate Record Exam prior to admission into the program. If admitted to the fast track program, undergraduate students may count two hours of approved undergraduate coursework (300 level or above) toward their graduate degree. In addition, fast track students will be required to take four graduate level hours of directed studies (HLTH 685) and three hours of graduate level internship hours during their senior year.During these hours, fast track students will work with an approved member of the graduate faculty on development of a graduate-level research project which will be presented at a graduate seminar at some point during their graduate program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have an undergraduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Joint Doctor of Education in Agricultural Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program provides access to a high quality, internationally recognized doctoral degree in agricultural education by combining a sound knowledge base, committed people and enabling technologies. As a joint graduate faculty, the shared vision is to create an educational experience that engages doctoral students, faculty, and researchers in the community of practice resulting in superior scholarship, communication, collaboration, human and organizational performance, and an improved quality of life. The unique joint Ed.D. in Agricultural Education is assisted by the department of agricultural leadership, education, and communications and the department of agricultural education and communications located in two great universities:Texas A and M University and Texas Tech University. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE score of at least 450 verbal, 500 quantitative, 4.0 writing and at least a GPA of 3.7. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University | The modules are ALEC 695 Frontiers in Research (TAMU) 3 hours, AGED 5306 History and Philosophy of AGED andCommunications (TTU) 3 hours, AGED 7100 Graduate Seminar (TTU) 1 hour, STAT 651 Statistics I (TAMU) 3 hours, AGLS 5304 Advanced Methods in Agricultural Leadership (TTU) 3 hours, ACOM 5307 Methods of Technological Transfer (TAMU) 3 hours, ALEC 681 Seminar - Communications (TAMU) 1 hour, AGED 5305 Program Development in AGED and Communications (TTU) 3 hours, AGED 7100 Graduate Seminar (TTU) 1 hour, ALEC 610 Principles of Adult Education (TAMU) 3 hours, AGED 5309 Evaluation of Programs in Vocational, Technical, and Extension Education (TTU) 3 hours, ALEC 601 Advanced Methods in AGED (TAMU) 3 hours, Seminar - Extension (1 credit - TAMU)1 hour, Internship (3 hours) 3 hours, Support Field (TAMU) 3 hours, Support Field (TTU) 3 hours, Seminar (1 credit - TTU) 1 hour, Support Field (TAMU) 3 hours, Support Field (TTU) 3 hours, Seminar (1 credit - TAMU) 1 hour, Internship (3 hours) 3 hours, Seminar (1 credit - TTU)1 hour, Dissertation (TAMU) 3 hours, Dissertation (TTU) 3 hours, Dissertation (TAMU) 3 hours, Dissertation (TTU) 3 hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.A. in Performance Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performance Studies | This program is an academic discipline that examines relationships between performance and culture. Scholars in the field not only study traditional art forms (such as music, theatre, dance), they also explore a broad range of cultural expressions, including rituals, festivals, religious ceremonies, games, parades, storytelling, clothing, folklore, indigenous arts, and the mass media. Texas A and M’s new M.A. program emphasizes the ethnographic study of vernacular culture. The department has strengths in Africana studies, dance and ritual studies, ethnomusicology, folklore, performance ethnography, popular music studies, religious studies, theatre and media studies, and women’s studies. A wide range of career options are open to those trained in performance studies.These include: positions in museums, folk arts agencies, and public history programs; work as cultural advisors for media outlets (including commercial and noncommercial television, film, music production, and culturally oriented magazines and Web sites) and for organizations specializing in international tourism; employment in NGOs that specialize in cultural preservation. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include 600. Graduate Scholarship in Performance Studies (3-0) Credit 3, 601. Theories of Performance Studies (3-0) Credit 3, 602. Research Methods in Performance Studies. (3-0) Credit 3, 603. Performance, Power, and Identity (3-0) Credit 3, 604. Performing Vernacular Culture (3-0) Credit 3, 605. Topics in Globalization and Performance Studies (3-0) Credit 3, 620. Critical ethnographic Methods in Performance Studies (3-0) Credit 3, 621. Topics in Popular Music Studies (3-0) Credit 3, 622. Performance and the Construction of American Identity (3-0) Credit 3, 623. Phenomenology and Music (3-0) Credit 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performance Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Performance Studies, 104 Academic Building4240 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3355 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.A. in Spanish - Non-thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies | This program allows for the comprehensive study of all the major areas of scholarship in linguistic, cultural and literary studies in Hispanics today. Linguistics, Latin American, Latino and Peninsular literature and culture are the most commonly pursued areas of specialization. Class size is usually between seven and twelve students, and there are many opportunities for active participation in classes through discussion and student presentations. Non-thesis M.A. students must complete at least thirty-six hours of course work and a committee examination. Students will confer with their professors and the Graduate Advisor during their first year of studies as to the option which best suits their needs. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400and have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HISP-607 Seminar in Hispanic Linguistics, HISP 645 Hispanic Women Writers, HISP 646 Cultural Encounters and Borders in Hispanic Literature, HISP 650 Methods of Study in Spanish Linguistics, HISP 665 Studies in Spanish Literature, HISP 670 Studies in U. S. Hispanic Literature, HISP 685 Directed Studies (cross-listed with HISP 6313), HISP 689 Special Topics: The Political Turn in Postcolonial Studies, HISP 6313 (TAMIU). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies, Texas A and M University, MS 4238, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2164 | The Department of Hispanic Studies offers a full range of undergraduate and graduate courses. The Department recognizes the integral relationship between teaching and research, and all members of the faculty are active scholars and dedicated teachers. With major emphases in literature and language/culture, the Department offers a variety of courses in Spanish language, linguistics and culture. An undergraduate major in Spanish can show future employers and/or graduate schools that a student has achieved a certain level of linguistic ability and understanding of Hispanic cultures. The undergraduate major is designed to help students grow in their oral and written language skills as they learn more about Hispanic cultures through literature and cultural studies. This kind of study is valuable for those who plan to go into international careers or for those who plan to work with Hispanic populations in the United States. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.A. in Spanish - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies | This program allows for the comprehensive study of all the major areas of scholarship in linguistic, cultural and literary studies in Hispanics today. Linguistics, Latin American, Latino and Peninsular literature and culture are the most commonly pursued areas of specialization. Class size is usually between seven and twelve students, and there are many opportunities for active participation in classes through discussion and student presentations. The thesis option requires a minimum of twenty-four hours of class work, plus six hours for the thesis. Students will confer with their professors and the Graduate Advisor during their first year of studies as to the option which best suits their needs. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400and have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HISP-607 Seminar in Hispanic Linguistics, HISP 645 Hispanic Women Writers, HISP 646 Cultural Encounters and Borders in Hispanic Literature, HISP 650 Methods of Study in Spanish Linguistics, HISP 665 Studies in Spanish Literature, HISP 670 Studies in U. S. Hispanic Literature, HISP 685 Directed Studies (cross-listed with HISP 6313), HISP 689 Special Topics: The Political Turn in Postcolonial Studies, HISP 6313 (TAMIU). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies, Texas A and M University, MS 4238, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2164 | The Department of Hispanic Studies offers a full range of undergraduate and graduate courses. The Department recognizes the integral relationship between teaching and research, and all members of the faculty are active scholars and dedicated teachers. With major emphases in literature and language/culture, the Department offers a variety of courses in Spanish language, linguistics and culture. An undergraduate major in Spanish can show future employers and/or graduate schools that a student has achieved a certain level of linguistic ability and understanding of Hispanic cultures. The undergraduate major is designed to help students grow in their oral and written language skills as they learn more about Hispanic cultures through literature and cultural studies. This kind of study is valuable for those who plan to go into international careers or for those who plan to work with Hispanic populations in the United States. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.Ag. in Plant Protection | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology | This program is designed to offer course work on pathogens, disease management strategies, and advanced methodologies used to gain a basic understanding of plant-microbe interactions. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology, 120 Peterson, 2132 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8288 | The Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology offers both undergraduate and graduate programs leading to rewarding careers in plant pathology and environmental microbiology. Graduate students may specialize in such areas as plant microbiology, genomics, disease management, microbial ecology, and molecular plant-microbe interactions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.Ag. in Plant Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology | This program is designed to offer course work on pathogens, disease management strategies, and advanced methodologies used to gain a basic understanding of plant-microbe interactions. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology, 120 Peterson, 2132 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8288 | The Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology offers both undergraduate and graduate programs leading to rewarding careers in plant pathology and environmental microbiology. Graduate students may specialize in such areas as plant microbiology, genomics, disease management, microbial ecology, and molecular plant-microbe interactions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.Ed. in Bilingual Education | Distance / Online | 36 semester hours | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program offers preparation for teaching and school leadership positions focusing on development, coordination and evaluation of Bilingual program. Graduates with a master's degree in Bilingual Education will find immediate positions in Texas schools, as well as national and international school settings. This 36-semester hour graduate degree option is designed to assist bilingual educators working with limited English language learners to develop effective teaching and research tools that increase educational opportunity and workplace access for second language students and their families. The degree in Bilingual Education develops curriculum theories, content, and teaching methodologies, with some flexibility within areas of option emphasis. Prescribed courses may be waived or substituted with committee approval, based on student experience and previous training, or demonstration of required skills. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include Bilingual Assessment and Monitoring Students, BIED 611 Dual Language Program Methodologies, BIED 612Content Area Instruction for HispanicBilingual Programs, BIED 613Spanish English Biliteracy, BIED 614Bilingual Education Curriculum Development, BIED 616 Spanish for Bilingual and Dual Language Classrooms, EPSY 636Techniques of Research, EPSY 683 Field Practicum in Bilingual Education, EPSY 685 Directed Studies in Bilingual Education, EPSY 690Theory of Hispanic Populations, EPSY 683 Field Practicum in Bilingual Education, EPSY 685Directed Studies in Bilingual Education, EPSY 691 Research (Thesis). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology offers both undergraduate and graduate programs leading to rewarding careers in plant pathology and environmental microbiology. Graduate students may specialize in such areas as plant microbiology, genomics, disease management, microbial ecology, and molecular plant-microbe interactions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.Ed. in Educational Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program provides Texas public school educators greater access to professional development and principal/superintendent certification. The Master of Education (M.Ed.) degree primarily serves public school practitioners, and the requirements are directly related to the state certification of middle level management for public school personnel. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include EDAD 604/605 Elementary/Secondary School Principalship 3, EDAD 606 Instructional Leadership Development 3, EDAD 608 School Finance and Business Management 3,EDAD 609 Public School Law 3, EDAD 618 Educational Administration in Cross Cultural Environments 3, EDAD 620 Educational Program Evaluation 3, EDAD 624 Administration of Special Populations and Programs 3, EDAD 635 Administering Auxiliary Programs for Schools 3, EDAD 639 Foundations of Educational Administration 3, EDAD 684 Internship 3, EDCI 644 Curriculum Development 3, EDCI 673 Analysis of Teaching Behavior 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology offers both undergraduate and graduate programs leading to rewarding careers in plant pathology and environmental microbiology. Graduate students may specialize in such areas as plant microbiology, genomics, disease management, microbial ecology, and molecular plant-microbe interactions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.Ed. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program is designed for individuals seeking advanced study in the general concepts and issues of physical education. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have an undergraduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are KINE 601 Readings Research in Health and Kinesiology 3, KINE 681 Seminar 1 1, STAT 651 Statistics in Research 3 or KINE 690 Theory of Research in Discipline 3, KINE Electives (With approval of the GAC Chair) 14 minimum, Supporting Outside Area/Electives (with approval of the GAC Chair) 6 minimum. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.Eng. in Petroleum Engineering | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program provides a core body of knowledge of advanced topics in petroleum engineering and prepares students for leadership positions in drilling, reservoir, and production engineering and formation evaluation.The M.Eng. program requires coursework in drilling, production, and reservoir engineering as means of providing depth and breadth in these skills. The M.Eng. is a working degree, one that complements the petroleum engineer's work requirements. However, it also provides challenges that yield a significant growth in technical skills. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Atmospheric Sciences - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | This program prepares graduates for careers with both government agencies (such as the national weather service) and the private sector (ranging from the airline industry to private forecasting and consulting companies to TV stations). The non-thesis M.S. requires a minimum of 36 hours of coursework. Non-thesis students must also pass a comprehensive exam in lieu of the thesis defense. Most students complete their M.S. degree within two to three years of entering the department. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. There is no minimum GPA to be considered as an applicant, but most incoming students have GPAs well above 3.00. Applicants should have a GRE (quantitative and verbal) well above 1200 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | College of Geosciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences, Texas A and M University, 3150 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7688 | The Department of Atmospheric Sciences is dedicated to advancing the scientific understanding of the atmosphere and imparting that knowledge for the benefit of society.The most fundamental mission is to help students at all levels, from undergraduate to postdoctoral, acquire and develop scientific knowledge, critical thinking skills, the ability to continue to learn, and the potential to contribute to society. They also serve students in other disciplines through survey courses, which give students a better understanding of nature and of scientific methods, and through specialized courses for students in fields that require applied knowledge of meteorology. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Atmospheric Sciences - Research-Based Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | This program prepares graduates for careers with both government agencies (such as the national weather service) and the private sector (ranging from the airline industry to private forecasting and consulting companies to TV stations). Students in the research track complete an original M.S. thesis based on independent research. 32 credit hours of coursework are also required, of which 23 hours must be formal (i.e., non-research based) coursework. Most students complete their M.S. degree within two to three years of entering the department. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. There is no minimum GPA to be considered as an applicant, but most incoming students have GPAs well above 3.00. Applicants should have a GRE (quantitative and verbal) well above 1200 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include core courses (9 hours), Other ATMO courses (6 hours), Out-of-department courses (3 hours), ATMO Seminar (2 hours maximum), 3 additional hours of formal coursework, Research hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | College of Geosciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences, Texas A and M University, 3150 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7688 | The Department of Atmospheric Sciences is dedicated to advancing the scientific understanding of the atmosphere and imparting that knowledge for the benefit of society.The most fundamental mission is to help students at all levels, from undergraduate to postdoctoral, acquire and develop scientific knowledge, critical thinking skills, the ability to continue to learn, and the potential to contribute to society. They also serve students in other disciplines through survey courses, which give students a better understanding of nature and of scientific methods, and through specialized courses for students in fields that require applied knowledge of meteorology. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Bilingual Education | Distance / Online | 36 semester hours | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program offers preparation for teaching and school leadership positions focusing on development, coordination and evaluation of Bilingual program. Graduates with a master's degree in Bilingual Education will find immediate positions in Texas schools, as well as national and international school settings. This 36-semester hour graduate degree option is designed to assist bilingual educators working with limited English language learners to develop effective teaching and research tools that increase educational opportunity and workplace access for second language students and their families. The degree in Bilingual Education develops curriculum theories, content, and teaching methodologies, with some flexibility within areas of option emphasis. Prescribed courses may be waived or substituted with committee approval, based on student experience and previous training, or demonstration of required skills. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include Bilingual Assessment and Monitoring Students, BIED 611 Dual Language Program Methodologies, BIED 612Content Area Instruction for HispanicBilingual Programs, BIED 613Spanish English Biliteracy, BIED 614Bilingual Education Curriculum Development, BIED 616 Spanish for Bilingual and Dual Language Classrooms, EPSY 636Techniques of Research, EPSY 683 Field Practicum in Bilingual Education, EPSY 685 Directed Studies in Bilingual Education, EPSY 690Theory of Hispanic Populations, EPSY 683 Field Practicum in Bilingual Education, EPSY 685Directed Studies in Bilingual Education, EPSY 691 Research (Thesis). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The Department of Atmospheric Sciences is dedicated to advancing the scientific understanding of the atmosphere and imparting that knowledge for the benefit of society.The most fundamental mission is to help students at all levels, from undergraduate to postdoctoral, acquire and develop scientific knowledge, critical thinking skills, the ability to continue to learn, and the potential to contribute to society. They also serve students in other disciplines through survey courses, which give students a better understanding of nature and of scientific methods, and through specialized courses for students in fields that require applied knowledge of meteorology. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program prepares students for positions in university research and teaching, industrial laboratories, and government agencies. The major emphasis in the doctoral program is research.Shortly after entering the Ph.D. program, students choose a major area of study such as inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, or biological chemistry, as well as a research advisor. The first two semesters of graduate study are designed to provide students with fundamental knowledge in their general area of research. The average course load for the first year is four to six graduate-level classes depending upon the student’s background. A vigorous seminar program also offers students an opportunity to broaden their scientific knowledge as well as to keep up with new discoveries and advances in their chosen field. Students also teach undergraduate laboratories during their first year of study. This normally entails teaching two or three laboratory sections, grading exams and laboratory reports, and holding problem sessions or assisting with the help desk in the general or organic programs. Students are provided with extensive training prior to entering the laboratory as a teaching assistant. In addition to coursework, seminars, and research, students take a series of cumulative exams during their first two years. Sometime during the second and third year of study, students take preliminary written and/or oral examinations. Students complete their degree requirements with a final oral defense, a departmental seminar, and the writing of a dissertation. Most students take four to five years to obtain their doctoral degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of 600 (paper test), 250 (computerized), or 100 (internet) or a minimum of 7 on the IELTS is required. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Texas A and M University, PO Box 30012, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77842, +1 979 845 3345 | The Department of Chemistry, one of the largest in the nation, is also one of its most prestigious. The faculty is ranked among the top ten percent in quality by the National Research Council, and their research expertise is enhanced by a comprehensive array of state-of-the-art instrumentation and facilities. They offer flexible undergraduate degree programs that emphasize laboratory practice and research participation, as well as one of the larger Ph.D. programs in the nation (more than 400 Ph.D.s awarded in the past 10 years) with opportunities for professional development. The goal is to educate junior scholars to become scientists who can be leaders in chemistry. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Educational Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program provides Texas public school educators greater access to professional development and principal/superintendent certification. The Master of Science (M.S.) (non-thesis) prepares administrators to go into the higher education environment. While it does not include a thesis option at a distance, statistics and a survey research class is a part of this professional preparation. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include EDAD 610 Higher Education Law 3, EDAD 611 Higher Education Business and Finance 3, EDAD 618 Educational Administration in Cross Cultural Environments, EDAD 639 Foundations of Educational Administration 3, EDAD 655 Administration of Higher Education 3, EDAD 684 Internship (negotiable with work experience) 6, EDAD 690a Theory of Educational Administration Research-Design 3, EPSY 641 Experimental Design in Education II 3, EDAD Electives 9. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The Department of Chemistry, one of the largest in the nation, is also one of its most prestigious. The faculty is ranked among the top ten percent in quality by the National Research Council, and their research expertise is enhanced by a comprehensive array of state-of-the-art instrumentation and facilities. They offer flexible undergraduate degree programs that emphasize laboratory practice and research participation, as well as one of the larger Ph.D. programs in the nation (more than 400 Ph.D.s awarded in the past 10 years) with opportunities for professional development. The goal is to educate junior scholars to become scientists who can be leaders in chemistry. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences | This program educates students with the objective of advancing biomedical science through original research and to disseminate that knowledge for the protection and promotion of animal and human health. This program is to serve the academic community and beyond through excellence in research, learning and outreach focusing on the use of basic and applied methods to address problems at the interface of animal and human health. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE score of 1100 or better and GPA score of 3.0 or better. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include VAPH 607 Applied Epidemiology 4, VAPH 608 Epidemiology Methods I 3, VAPH 681 Seminar 1, VAPH 610 Epidemiology Methods II 4, STAT 608 Least Squares and Regression Analysis 3, STAT 651 Statistics in Research I 3, STAT 652 Statistics in Research II 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 1077 | The Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences (VIBS) carries out teaching, research, and service across a wide spectrum of biosciences. Biomedical science represents a vital component to the foundation of medical knowledge and includes investigation at molecular, cellular, organismal, and population levels. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | This program is intended to educate scientists and professionals in research and management in natural resources and related fields, with an emphasis on forest or rangeland resources. It offers a thesis option (32 credit hours minimum) for those who desire a serious research experience and a non-thesis option (36 credit hours minimum) for those who seek a professional career outside of research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 hours of course work and competitive GRE verbal and quantitative scores are expected. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Horticulture/Forest Science Building Room 305, 2138 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5033 | The Department aspires to be a premier ecosystem science and management program that significantly impacts the science, education, and management affecting ecosystems. Advance knowledge of ecosystem structure, function, services, and stewardship through a combination of discovery and translational research that develops and adapts cutting-edge science to anticipate and address real-world problems. Create stimulating and adaptive learning environments, accessible to diverse populations, which prepare students for leadership in the science and stewardship of rangeland, forest and wetland ecosystems across the rural-urban gradient. Deliver outreach and continuing education programs that provide pragmatic solutions for diverse stakeholders while increasing economic vitality and societal appreciation for the value of healthy, functional ecosystems. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. There is no minimum GPA to be considered as an applicant, but most incoming students have GPAs well above 3.00. Applicants should have a GRE (quantitative and verbal) well above 1200 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography, MS 3146, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7211 | The Department of Oceanography is committed to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge about the ocean. They educate students about the ocean in the classroom and develop their research skills by involving them directly in research ashore and on ships in all oceans of the world. They study processes and interactions among oceans, atmosphere, biosphere and geosphere by collecting, analyzing, and modeling large data sets to solve important complex problems of immediate and long-term concern to society. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Health Education (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program is designed to train skilled practitioners and researchers to design, implement, and evaluate interventions that promote health and prevent disease. The M.S. degree is designed to assure that graduates are fully competent practitioners of health education. This degree provides students with opportunities to (1) develop a working knowledge of the literature of health education (including documentation of the history, competing philosophies, prominent theories, and evidence-based practice of health education), (2) develop skills to read and apply research relevant to health education, and (3) prepare for professional leadership in the field.It is important to note that those students seeking a master's degree in health education who come from another field of study should plan to take courses in preparation for graduate study in health education. These may be undergraduate courses in health education or related areas that were not taken during baccalaureate work. The number of hours will be determined after transcripts have been reviewed by the chair of the student’s graduate advisory committee. All coursework and structured educational experiences of the M.S. program are designed to provide students the opportunity to develop skills and competencies as health education and health promotion professionals. Master's students are expected to: work closely with faculty who are knowledgeable and engaged in health education scholarship; develop competence in designing, implementing and evaluating theory-based health education interventions; become professionally involved in Health Education professional associations. The masters program in health education requires students to complete a block of core courses (health education core), a professional internship, and elective coursework. Decisions on elective coursework are determined by the student in concert with students graduate advisory committee chair and are based on the students' professional interest and career goals. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have an undergraduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are HLTH 605 Health Research Methods 3, HLTH 609 Applied Epidemiology 3, HLTH 611 Organization and Administration of Health Programs 3, HLTH 630 Health Program Planning 3, HLTH 632 Health Program Evaluation 3, HLTH 639 Behavioral Foundations of Health Education 3, HLTH 684Professional Internship 3, Electives 15. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Health Education (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program is designed to train skilled practitioners and researchers to design, implement, and evaluate interventions that promote health and prevent disease. The M.S. degree is designed to assure that graduates are fully competent practitioners of health education. This degree provides students with opportunities to (1) develop a working knowledge of the literature of health education (including documentation of the history, competing philosophies, prominent theories, and evidence-based practice of health education), (2) develop skills to read and apply research relevant to health education, and (3) prepare for professional leadership in the field. It is important to note that those students seeking a master's degree in Health Education who come from another field of study should plan to take courses in preparation for graduate study in health education. These may be undergraduate courses in health education or related areas that were not taken during baccalaureate work. The number of hours will be determined after transcripts have been reviewed by the chair of the student’s graduate advisory committee. All coursework and structured educational experiences of the M.S. program are designed to provide students the opportunity to develop skills and competencies as health education and health promotion professionals. Master's students are expected to: work closely with faculty who are knowledgeable and engaged in health education scholarship; develop competence in designing, implementing and evaluating theory-based health education interventions; become professionally involved in health education professional associations. The masters program in health education requires students to complete a block of core courses (health education core), research and statistics courses, and elective coursework. Decisions on elective coursework are determined by the student in concert with students graduate advisory committee chair and are based on the students' professional interest and career goals. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have an undergraduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are HLTH 605 Health Research Methods 3, HLTH 609 Applied Epidemiology 3, HLTH 611 Organization and Administration of Health Programs 3, HLTH 630 Health Program Planning 3, HLTH 632 Health Program Evaluation 3, HLTH 639 Behavioral Foundations of Health Education 3, HLTH 691 Research 3, Electives 15. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Kinesiology - Emphasis in Clinical Exercise Physiology (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program is for students desiring careers in clinical, health care or corporate fitness arenas. The curriculum is designed to provide students with the scientific background and technical skills necessary to evaluate physical fitness and cardiovascular disease risk, then prescribe preventive and rehabilitative strategies to promote optimal physical fitness and health. The curriculum also prepares student for American college of sports medicine exercise specialist certification. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have an undergraduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are KINE 601 Reading Research Publications in Kinesiology 3, KINE 626 Exercise for Clinical Populations 3, KINE 628Nutrition in Sport and Exercise 3, KINE 637 Exercise Physiology I 3, KINE 638 Exercise Physiology II 3, KINE 639 Exercise Electrocardiography 3, KINE 648 Instrumentation and Techniques in Exercise Physiology II 2, KINE 681 Seminar 2, KINE 683 Practicum in Exercise Evaluation and Prescription 3, KINE 684 Professional Internship 4, KINE 690 Theory of Kinesiology Research (Statistics) 3, Electives Advisor Directed 6. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Kinesiology - Emphasis in Clinical Exercise Physiology (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program is for students desiring careers in clinical, health care or corporate fitness arenas. The curriculum is designed to provide students with the scientific background and technical skills necessary to evaluate physical fitness and cardiovascular disease risk, then prescribe preventive and rehabilitative strategies to promote optimal physical fitness and health. The curriculum also prepares student for American college of sports medicine exercise specialist certification. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have an undergraduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are KINE 601 Reading in Research Publication sin Kinesiology 3, KINE 626 Exercise for Clinical Populations 3, KINE 637 Exercise Physiology I 3, KINE 638 Exercise Physiology II 3, KINE 639 Exercise Electrocardiography 3, KINE 648 Instrumentation and Techniques in Exercise Physiology II 2, KINE 681 Seminar 2, KINE 683 Practicum in Exercise Evaluation and Prescription 3, KINE 685 Directed Studies: Research Problems in Applied Exercise Physiology 3, KINE 689 Sp Tp in Nutrition for Sport and Exercise 3, KINE 690 Theory of Kinesiology Research (Statistics) 3, KINE 691 Research 6. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Kinesiology - Emphasis in Exercise Physiology (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program does not require a research project, and is more oriented to formal coursework. There is considerable flexibility in designing the degree plan to fit the student's particular needs and expectations. The non-thesis option requires completion of at least 38 semester credit hours of coursework. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have an undergraduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are KINE 601 Reading Research Publications in Kinesiology 3, KINE 681 Seminar (2 semesters) 2, STAT 651 Statistics in Research I 3 or KINE 690 Theory of Kinesiology Research 3, Kinesiology Electives (minimum requirement) 18, Outside elective (minimum requirement 6, Unspecified electives 6. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Kinesiology - Emphasis in Exercise Physiology (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program provides advanced training in the physiological responses to acute exercise and the adaptations that occur with training.It is important to note that this is a different option from those in clinical exercise physiology and sports physiology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have an undergraduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are KINE 601 Reading Research Publications in Kinesiology 3, KINE 681 Seminar (2 semesters) 2, KINE 691 Research (minimum requirement) 6, STAT 651 Statistics in Research I 3 or KINE 690 Theory of Kinesiology Research 3, Kinesiology Electives (minimum requirement) 12, Outside elective (minimum requirement 3, Unspecified electives 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Kinesiology - Emphasis in Motor Neuroscience (Motor Behavior) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program provides advanced training with an emphasis on research.This program is experimentally oriented and is specifically designed to provide students with a thorough foundation in the theoretical processes that assist the performance and learning of perceptual motor skills. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have an undergraduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are KINE 601 Reading Research Publications in Kinesiology 3, STAT 651 Statistics in Research I 3, KINE 681 Seminar 1, KINE 691 Research 6-8, Kinesiology Electives (minimum) [with approval of GAC Chair] 12, Outside Supporting Courses (minimum) [with approval of GAC Chair] 3, Electives [with approval of GAC Chair] 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Kinesiology - Emphasis in Sport Pedagogy (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program provides advanced training with an emphasis in sport pedagogy.This specialization prepares students to design and conduct research on teaching/ teacher education and curriculum and instruction, with an emphasis on linking theory to physical education practice.Interdisciplinary collaboration and research across the college of education and human development are viewed as integral components of the sport pedagogy program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have an undergraduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are KINE 601 Reading Research Publications in Kinesiology 3, STAT 651 Statistics in Research I 1, KINE 681 Seminar 3, KINE 691 Research 6-8, Kinesiology Electives[with approval of GAC Chair] 12, Outside Supporting Courses[with approval of GAC Chair] 3, Electives[with approval of GAC Chair] 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Kinesiology - Emphasis in Sports Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program is for students desiring careers in conditioning and power training of athletes. The curriculum is designed to provide students with the scientific background and technical skills necessary to evaluate performance-related characteristics of individual athletes and design sport-specific conditioning programs to optimize athletic performance. Either non-thesis or thesis options may be chosen. The curriculum also may prepare students for national strength and conditioning association and American college of sports medicine certifications. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have an undergraduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Mathematics - Computational Math Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include thesis option: Requires a minimum of 32 credit hours, MATH 609 (Numerical Analysis), MATH 647 (Mathematical Modeling) , MATH 610 (Numerical Methods in Partial Differential Equations), MATH 639 (Iterative Techniques), MATH 660 (Computational Linear Algebra), There must be 3 credit hours of core mathematics electives (algebra, analysis, discrete, geometry, etc.), There must be at least 9 credit hours in a coordinated minor, maximum of 6 credit hours of MATH 691 (Research) may be included in the degree plan for this purpose, Non-Thesis option: minimum of 36 credit hours, at least 18 of which must be in mathematics, MATH 609 (Numerical Analysis), MATH 647 (Mathematical Modeling) , MATH 610 (Numerical Methods in Partial Differential Equations), MATH 639 (Iterative Techniques), MATH 660 (Computational Linear Algebra), There must be at least 8 credit hours of mathematics electives, at least 3 of which must be in a core area, There must be at least 12 credit hours in a coordinated minor. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Mathematics - Financial Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include requires a minimum of 36 credit hours, at least 18 of which must be in mathematics, MATH 609 (Numerical Analysis), MATH 606 (Probability I), MATH 619 (Applied Probability),MATH 613 (Graph Theory), MATH 651 (Optimization), MATH 610 (Numerical Methods in Partial Differential Equations), MATH 639 (Iterative Techniques), MATH 660 (Computational Linear Algebra), MATH 625 (Stochastic Differential Equations), MATH 628 (Mathematics of Finance), MATH 647 (Mathematical Modeling), CPSC 606 (Software Engineering), CPSC 608 (Database Systems), STAT 601 (Statistical Analysis), STAT 602 (Statistical Methods of Regression Analysis), STAT 604 (Special Problems in Statistical Computation and Analysis), STAT 610 (Theory of Statistics I), STAT 611 (Theory of Statistics II), STAT 615 (Stochastic Processes), ECON 607 (Foundations of Microeconomic Theory), ECON 629 (Microeconomics I), ECON 630 (Microeconomics II), ECMT 660 (Mathematical Economics I), ECMT 661 (Mathematical Economics II), ECMT 669 (Fundamental Mathematics for Economists), ECMT 675 (Econometrics I), ECMT 676 (Econometrics II), FINC 629 (Financial Management I), FINC 630 (Financial Management II), FINC 632 (Investment Management), FINC 665 (Speculative Markets). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Mathematics - Industrial Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include requires a minimum of 36 credit hours, at least 18 of which must be in mathematics, MATH 609 (Numerical Analysis), MATH 606 (Probability I), MATH 619 (Applied Probability), MATH 613 (Graph Theory), MATH 651 (Optimization), MATH 610 (Numerical Methods in Partial Differential Equations), MATH 639 (Iterative Techniques), MATH 660 (Computational Linear Algebra), MATH 625 (Stochastic Differential Equations), MATH 628 (Mathematics of Finance), MATH 647 (Mathematical Modeling), CPSC 606 (Software Engineering), CPSC 608 (Database Systems),STAT 601 (Statistical Analysis), STAT 602 (Statistical Methods of Regression Analysis), STAT 604 (Special Problems in Statistical Computation and Analysis), STAT 610 (Theory of Statistics I), STAT 611 (Theory of Statistics II), STAT 615 (Stochastic Processes), INEN 618 (Stochastic Processes in the Assurance Sciences), INEN 619 (Analysis and Prediction), INEN 622 (Linear Programming), INEN 623 (Non-linear and Dynamic Programming), INEN 624 (Applied distribution and Queuing Theory), INEN 625 (Simulation Methods and Applications), INEN 626 (Model Building and Applications of Operations Research), INEN 629 (Engineering Optimization), INEN 668 (Integer Programming). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Mathematics - Mathematical Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program provides a foundation in mathematics, statistics and computational science central to most areas of mathematical biology, and then focuses on mathematical and biological topics most relevant to the student's chosen area of emphasis. The possible biological application areas one might choose form a vast array of the modern life science arena: genetics and bioinformatics, circadian clocks, complex ecosystems, evolutionary ecology, the spread of infectious diseases, mathematical physiology, mathematical medicine (e.g. modeling cardiovascular disease or cancer or wound healing or tissue engineering), computational neuroscience, medical imaging, in silico modeling of metabolic pathways, to name but a few. Under this perspective, the mathematical biology is a multi-purpose track. On the one hand, it is intended to give sufficient training for beginning a career in some aspect of mathematical biology, but also it can be used as a springboard to the Ph.D. with an emphasis on applications to the life sciences. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include MATH 611: Introduction to Ordinary and Partial Differential Equations, MATH 614: Dynamical Systems and Chaos, MATH 619: Applied Probability, MATH 625: Applied Stochastic Differential Equations, STAT 610:Theory of Statistics - Distribution Theory, STAT 614: Statistical applications in Probability, STAT 635: Applications of Stochastic Processes to the Natural Sciences, STAT 615: Stochastic Processes. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Mathematics - Teaching Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program is aimed primarily at preparing students to teach mathematics at secondary school and junior college levels. Students acquire a solid mathematical background together with the necessary pedagogical skills and support coursework from other departments, such as statistics and education. The main emphasis is to produce future educators who will provide high-quality content-based instruction. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include requires a minimum of 36 credit hours, (MATH 467) and Math and Technology (MATH 403), MATH 645, 646 (Survey of Mathematical Problems I and II), MATH 629 (History of Mathematics), MATH 696 (Mathematical Communication and Technology), Two graduate courses in Education, One graduate course in statistical methods, Additional coursework necessary to fill deficiencies and bring the total to 36 credit hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Mathematics - Traditional Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | This program provides a solid mathematical background, roughly comparable to the first two years of a doctoral program, complemented with some classes outside the department. This option is primarily aimed both at those students who contemplate continuing on into the Ph.D. program, or to those willing to pursue a teaching career in 4 year colleges. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include thesis option: Requires a minimum of 32 credit hours, MATH 607-608 (Real Analysis), MATH 609-610 (Numerical Analysis), MATH 613-627-630 (Graph Theory/Number Theory/Combinatoric; choose two courses out of the three), MATH 617-618 (Complex Analysis), MATH 622-623 (Differential Geometry), MATH 636-637 (Topology), MATH 641-642 (Analysis for Applications I and II), MATH 653-654 (Algebra), maximum of 6 credit hours of MATH 691 (Research), Non-Thesis Option: requires a minimum of 36 credit hours, with at least 24 credit hours in mathematics, MATH 607-608 (Real Analysis), MATH 609-610 (Numerical Analysis), MATH 613-627-630 (Graph Theory/Number Theory/Combinatoric; choose two courses out of the three), MATH 617-618 (Complex Analysis), MATH 622-623 (Differential Geometry), MATH 636-637 (Topology), MATH 641-642 (Analysis for Applications I and II), MATH 653-654 (Algebra). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Plant Breeding | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in research, teaching, extension, industry, and management of agronomic enterprises. This major require a thesis or dissertation, respectively, on original research in addition to courses designed to uniquely prepare each student for a rewarding and career in science or industry. | Applicants should have an accredited four years of a B.S. degree from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Plant Breeding | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences, 202 Horticulture Forest Sciences Bldg, 2133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5269 | The Department of Horticulture and Botany was established at and the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas in 1887. The first degree in horticulture and botany was awarded in 1898. In 1963, the department of horticulture was merged into the department of soil and crop sciences. In 1976, the department of horticultural sciences was re-formed. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Plant Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology | This program is designed to offer course work on pathogens, disease management strategies, and advanced methodologies used to gain a basic understanding of plant-microbe interactions. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology, 120 Peterson, 2132 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8288 | The Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology offers both undergraduate and graduate programs leading to rewarding careers in plant pathology and environmental microbiology. Graduate students may specialize in such areas as plant microbiology, genomics, disease management, microbial ecology, and molecular plant-microbe interactions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Rangeland Ecology and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | This program is intended to educate scientists and professionals in research and management in natural resources and related fields, with an emphasis on forest or rangeland resources. It offers a thesis option (32 credit hours minimum) for those who desire a serious research experience and a non-thesis option (36 credit hours minimum) for those who seek a professional career outside of research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 hours of course work and competitive GRE verbal and quantitative scores are expected. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Horticulture/Forest Science Building Room 305, 2138 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5033 | The Department aspires to be a premier ecosystem science and management program that significantly impacts the science, education, and management affecting ecosystems. Advance knowledge of ecosystem structure, function, services, and stewardship through a combination of discovery and translational research that develops and adapts cutting-edge science to anticipate and address real-world problems. Create stimulating and adaptive learning environments, accessible to diverse populations, which prepare students for leadership in the science and stewardship of rangeland, forest and wetland ecosystems across the rural-urban gradient. Deliver outreach and continuing education programs that provide pragmatic solutions for diverse stakeholders while increasing economic vitality and societal appreciation for the value of healthy, functional ecosystems. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Science and Technology Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences | This program prepares students for careers as writers and editors in science, technology, and medicine. Open to candidates with scientific or other backgrounds, it includes course work in both science journalism and science. Students choose between an internship track and a thesis track. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE score of 1100 or better and GPA score of 3.0 or better. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include VIBS 657 (Issues in Science and Technology Journalism), VIBS 658 (Research Methods in Science and Technology Journalism), VIBS 660 (Reporting Science and Technology), VIBS 664 (Professional Internship), Elective in science journalism or a closely related field, VIBS 657 (Issues in Science and Technology Journalism), VIBS 658 (Research Methods in Science and Technology Journalism), VIBS 660 (Reporting Science and Technology), Elective in science journalism or a closely related field. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 1077 | The Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences (VIBS) carries out teaching, research, and service across a wide spectrum of biosciences. Biomedical science represents a vital component to the foundation of medical knowledge and includes investigation at molecular, cellular, organismal, and population levels. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Soil Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in research, teaching, extension, industry, and management of agronomic enterprises. This major require a thesis or dissertation, respectively, on original research in addition to courses designed to uniquely prepare each student for a rewarding and career in science or industry. | Applicants should have an accredited four years of a B.S. degree from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Sport Management (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | 36 semester hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program prepares students for careers as administrators and managers in athletic and sport clubs, as well as advanced level management positions in collegiate and professional athletic organizations. The curriculum requires a total of 36 semester hours. Three to six of the semester hours are typically taken in an outside supporting area from the department of management, department of marketing, and/or department of educational administration. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have an undergraduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules are SPMT 601 Reading Research Publications in Sport 3, SPMT 690 Theory of Research in Discipline 3, SPMT 611 Revenue Generation in Sport 3, SPMT 612 Personnel Management in Sport 3, SPMT 613 Diversity in Sport Organizations 3, SPMT 615 Sport Marketing 3, SPMT 655 Recreation and Sports Law 3, SPMT 684 Professional Internship 4, SPMT 610 Administration of Sport and Fitness Organizations 3, SPMT 623 Administration of Health and Kinesiology 3, SPMT 682 Seminar in (Repeated for credit) 1-2, SPMT 683 Practicum in Sport Management 3, SPMT 685 Independent Study 3,Outside Area Courses Maximum of 6, typically taken in MGMT, MKTG, or EDAD 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Sport Management (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program prepares students for careers as administrators and managers in athletic, health, and country clubs, as well as advanced level management positions in college and professional athletic organizations. Through this program, students are prepared for a diversity of roles in the areas of sport marketing and promotions, facility management and planning, activity programming and events management. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have an undergraduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules are SPMT 601 Reading Research Publications in Sport 3, SPMT 690 Theory of Research in Discipline 3, SPMT 611 Revenue Generation in Sport 3, SPMT 612 Personnel Management in Sport 3, SPMT 613 Diversity in Sport Organizations 3, SPMT 615 Sport Marketing 3, SPMT 655 Recreation and Sports Law 3, SPMT 691 Research 8, SPMT 610 Administration of Sport and Fitness Organizations 3, SPMT 623 Administration of Health and Kinesiology 3, SPMT 682 Seminar in (Repeated for credit) 1-2,SPMT 683 Practicum in Sport Management 3, SPMT 685 Independent Study 3, outside Area Courses Maximum of 6, typically taken in MGMT, MKTG, or EDAD 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Veterinary Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences | This program educates students with the objective of advancing biomedical science through original research and to disseminate that knowledge for the protection and promotion of animal and human health. This program is to serve the academic community and beyond through excellence in research, learning and outreach focusing on the use of basic and applied methods to address problems at the interface of animal and human health. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE score of 1100 or better and GPA score of 3.0 or better. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include VIBS 489 Special Topics in Introductory Epidemiology, VIBS 607 Applied Epidemiology. (3-3). Credit 4, VIBS 608 Epidemiological Methods I. (3-3). Credit 4, VIBS 610 Epidemiological Methods II and Data Analysis. (3-3). Credit 4, VIBS 633 Animal Diseases in Comparative Medicine. (3-0). Credit 3, VIBS 681 Seminar. (1-0). Credit 1, VIBS 685 Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 4 each semester, VIBS 689 Special Topics Credit 1 to 4, VIBS 691 Research. Credit 1 or more each semester, VIBS 930 Public Health. Credit 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 1077 | The Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences (VIBS) carries out teaching, research, and service across a wide spectrum of biosciences. Biomedical science represents a vital component to the foundation of medical knowledge and includes investigation at molecular, cellular, organismal, and population levels. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | M.S. in Virology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue a career in molecular and / or pathogenic virology. The comparative molecular virology of major animal viruses is covered in depth by a team of professors from Texas A and M and other universities. The comparative pathogenesis of viral infection is studied from the aspect of those factors encoded in the viral genome and includes studies on viral antigenicity and host immune responses. Students are expected to take courses in biochemistry, statistics, immunology and other courses relevant to their particular program of study. Faculty includes those with interests in molecular and pathogenic virology and viral immunity. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include MICR 681 (602) Topics in Virology, PLPA 616 Methods in Molecular Biology of Plant-Microbe Interactions, PLPA 620 Plant Virology, VTPB 438 Pathobiology, Virology, VTMI 647 Viral Pathogenesis, VTMI663/MMPA663 Molecular Biology of Animal Viruses, VTMI 689 Special Topics in: Viral Immunology, VTMI 689 Special Topics in: Viral Vectors. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, Texas A and M University, 4467 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 6559 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MA in History (Non-Thesis Option) - Comparative Border Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a minimum of 36 hours of coursework. A minimum of 21 hours must be taken within the department with at least nine more hours taken in a supporting field (i.e., major 21-27 hours, minor 9-15 hours). An MA non-thesis student must have more than one area of specialization, but both may be within history. However, the MA non-thesis student may not use any History 691 (research) hours on the degree plan (i.e., taking 691 does not help students progress). The student receives the MA degree upon completion of the required coursework and passing comprehensive written and oral examinations. The non-thesis option allows students to move into their PhD studies at A and M more quickly and gives students experience in written and oral final examinations. Comparative Border Studies is an interdisciplinary program that examines shifting boundaries of race, class, gender, religion, and politics in a variety of international and cultural settings. It builds on the rich themes that have long animated the study of the Atlantic World and the Spanish Borderlands of North America including multiculturalism, conquest, human agency, identity formation, and environmental diversity but extends these approaches methodologically, theoretically, and geographically. Students have the opportunity to study with faculty whose collective expertise includes Asia, Africa, Europe, Atlantic communities, the Americas, and regions within the United States. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HIST 628, HIST 631 or HIST 643, One (1) History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), HIST 632 or HIST 644, One (1) HIST seminar in major field, One (1) History seminar in concentration (minor field), or outside field, Two History seminars (6 hours total) in major field, One (1) seminar in major field, Two (2) seminars in major field, One (1) course outside History department. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MA in History (Non-Thesis Option) - European History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a minimum of 36 hours of coursework. A minimum of 21 hours must be taken within the department with at least nine more hours taken in a supporting field (i.e., major 21-27 hours, minor 9-15 hours). An MA non-thesis student must have more than one area of specialization, but both may be within history. However, the MA non-thesis student may not use any History 691 (research) hours on the degree plan (i.e., taking 691 does not help students progress). The student receives the MA degree upon completion of the required coursework and passing comprehensive written and oral examinations. The non-thesis option allows students to move into their PhD studies at A and M more quickly and gives students experience in written and oral final examinations. Faculty and graduate students in European history (medieval, early modern, and modern) specialize in several national fields, most notably British, French, German, and Russian history. The program blends traditional and non-traditional approaches to political, social, cultural, economic, and intellectual history. Research projects that cut across geographic regions, fields, and disciplines are encouraged. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HIST 628, HIST 631 or HIST 643, One (1) History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), HIST 632 or HIST 644, One (1) HIST seminar in major field, One (1) History seminar in concentration (minor field), or outside field, Two History seminars (6 hours total) in major field, One (1) seminar in major field, Two (2) seminars in major field, One (1) course outside History department. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MA in History (Non-Thesis Option) - Military and Diplomatic | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a minimum of 36 hours of coursework. A minimum of 21 hours must be taken within the department with at least nine more hours taken in a supporting field (i.e., major 21-27 hours, minor 9-15 hours). An MA non-thesis student must have more than one area of specialization, but both may be within history. However, the MA non-thesis student may not use any History 691 (research) hours on the degree plan (i.e., taking 691 does not help students progress). The student receives the MA degree upon completion of the required coursework and passing comprehensive written and oral examinations. The non-thesis option allows students to move into their PhD studies at A and M more quickly and gives students experience in written and oral final examinations. Diplomatic and military history focuses on the United States, Europe, or Latin America. Current faculty and graduate students study foreign policy and international relations, military experience and thought, and war and society. They are complemented by colleagues in the department who specialize in Britain, Germany, the Soviet Union, and the history of technology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HIST 628, HIST 631 or HIST 643, One (1) History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), HIST 632 or HIST 644, One (1) HIST seminar in major field, One (1) History seminar in concentration (minor field), or outside field, Two History seminars (6 hours total) in major field, One (1) seminar in major field, Two (2) seminars in major field, One (1) course outside History department. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MA in History (Non-Thesis Option) - United States | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a minimum of 36 hours of coursework. A minimum of 21 hours must be taken within the department with at least nine more hours taken in a supporting field (i.e., major 21-27 hours, minor 9-15 hours). An MA non-thesis student must have more than one area of specialization, but both may be within history. However, the MA non-thesis student may not use any History 691 (research) hours on the degree plan (i.e., taking 691 does not help students progress). The student receives the MA degree upon completion of the required coursework and passing comprehensive written and oral examinations. The non-thesis option allows students to move into their PhD studies at A and M more quickly and gives students experience in written and oral final examinations. Historians of the United States at Texas A and M cover a wide range of topics from the colonial period through the twentieth century, but have special strengths in political, southern, and western history, the history of race and ethnicity, women and gender, and rural, immigration, business, and labor history. Graduate students are encouraged to specialize in one of these areas, but also to think broadly about the history of the United States and to compare U.S. history with that of other nations. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HIST 628, HIST 631 or HIST 643, One (1) History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), HIST 632 or HIST 644, One (1) HIST seminar in major field, One (1) History seminar in concentration (minor field), or outside field, Two History seminars (6 hours total) in major field, One (1) seminar in major field, Two (2) seminars in major field, One (1) course outside History department. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MA in History (Thesis Option) - Comparative Border Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a minimum of 24 hours of coursework (15 hours major and 9 hours minor) and at least 6 hours of research (History 691). The MA thesis student must take more than one area of specialization, but both areas may be within the department. Ideally, work on a thesis should begin no later than the end of the student's first year of study. The student must file a thesis proposal, preferably by the completion of the first year of study, and complete an original thesis. Upon completion of the thesis, the student must pass a final oral examination or defense. Comparative Border Studies is an interdisciplinary program that examines shifting boundaries of race, class, gender, religion, and politics in a variety of international and cultural settings. It builds on the rich themes that have long animated the study of the Atlantic World and the Spanish Borderlands of North America including multiculturalism, conquest, human agency, identity formation, and environmental diversity but extends these approaches methodologically, theoretically, and geographically. Students have the opportunity to study with faculty whose collective expertise includes Asia, Africa, Europe, Atlantic communities, the Americas, and regions within the United States. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HIST 628, HIST 631 or HIST 643, One (1) History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), HIST 632 or HIST 644, One (1) HIST seminar in major field, One (1) History seminar in concentration (minor field), or outside field, Seminars in major and minor fields (6 hours total), Three (3) hours 691, Three (3) hours 691. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MA in History (Thesis Option) - European History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a minimum of 24 hours of coursework (15 hours major and 9 hours minor) and at least 6 hours of research (History 691). The MA thesis student must take more than one area of specialization, but both areas may be within the department. Ideally, work on a thesis should begin no later than the end of the student's first year of study. The student must file a thesis proposal, preferably by the completion of the first year of study, and complete an original thesis. Upon completion of the thesis, the student must pass a final oral examination or defense. Faculty and graduate students in European history (medieval, early modern, and modern) specialize in several national fields, most notably British, French, German, and Russian history. The program blends traditional and non-traditional approaches to political, social, cultural, economic, and intellectual history. Research projects that cut across geographic regions, fields, and disciplines are encouraged. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HIST 628, HIST 631 or HIST 643, One (1) History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), HIST 632 or HIST 644, One (1) HIST seminar in major field, One (1) History seminar in concentration (minor field), or outside field, Seminars in major and minor fields (6 hours total), Three (3) hours 691, Three (3) hours 691. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MA in History (Thesis Option) - Military and Diplomatic | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a minimum of 24 hours of coursework (15 hours major and 9 hours minor) and at least 6 hours of research (History 691). The MA thesis student must take more than one area of specialization, but both areas may be within the department. Ideally, work on a thesis should begin no later than the end of the student's first year of study. The student must file a thesis proposal, preferably by the completion of the first year of study, and complete an original thesis. Upon completion of the thesis, the student must pass a final oral examination or defense. Diplomatic and military history focuses on the United States, Europe, or Latin America. Current faculty and graduate students study foreign policy and international relations, military experience and thought, and war and society. They are complemented by colleagues in the department who specialize in Britain, Germany, the Soviet Union, and the history of technology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HIST 628, HIST 631 or HIST 643, One (1) History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), HIST 632 or HIST 644, One (1) HIST seminar in major field, One (1) History seminar in concentration (minor field), or outside field, Seminars in major and minor fields (6 hours total), Three (3) hours 691, Three (3) hours 691. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MA in History (Thesis Option) - United States | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a minimum of 24 hours of coursework (15 hours major and 9 hours minor) and at least 6 hours of research (History 691). The MA thesis student must take more than one area of specialization, but both areas may be within the department. Ideally, work on a thesis should begin no later than the end of the student's first year of study. The student must file a thesis proposal, preferably by the completion of the first year of study, and complete an original thesis. Upon completion of the thesis, the student must pass a final oral examination or defense. Historians of the United States at Texas A and M cover a wide range of topics from the colonial period through the twentieth century, but have special strengths in political, southern, and western history, the history of race and ethnicity, women and gender, and rural, immigration, business, and labor history. Graduate students are encouraged to specialize in one of these areas, but also to think broadly about the history of the United States and to compare U.S. history with that of other nations. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HIST 628, HIST 631 or HIST 643, One (1) History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), HIST 632 or HIST 644, One (1) HIST seminar in major field, One (1) History seminar in concentration (minor field), or outside field, Seminars in major and minor fields (6 hours total), Three (3) hours 691, Three (3) hours 691. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 16 Month(s) | $ 30,815( Rs 14,18,723 ) a year | Mays Business School | The full-time MBA program from Mays Business School at Texas A and M University maximizes the return on their educational investment.The rigorous, innovative curriculum allows students to complete their MBA program in just 16 months, or extend their experience to further customize their degree.Unique educational experiences that challenge the MBAs to apply their learning are built in to the program - ensuring that graduates are able to immediately apply the skills and tactics learned in the classroom. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer-based), 600 (paper-based) or 100 (iBT) or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | MBA | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School | Mays Business School, Texas A and M University, 4113 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4712 | Mays Business School educates 4,800 undergraduate, master&#39;s and doctoral students in accounting, finance, information and operations management, management and marketing. The school consistently ranks among the top public business schools. This school partners with national and regional business executives to deliver relevant education shaped by industry expectations and insights. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MBA - Master of Business Administration /MS in Finance | Full Time | 24 Month(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School | This program is designed to equip students with the latest information in finance with superior management skills honed through traditional MBA class work.Potential employment opportunities for graduates of this program include corporate consulting, project management, investing and commercial banking, corporate finance, and real estate. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer-based), 600 (paper-based) or 100 (iBT) or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | MBA | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School | Mays Business School, Texas A and M University, 4113 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4712 | Mays Business School educates 4,800 undergraduate, master&#39;s and doctoral students in accounting, finance, information and operations management, management and marketing. The school consistently ranks among the top public business schools. This school partners with national and regional business executives to deliver relevant education shaped by industry expectations and insights. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MBA - Master of Business Administration /MS in Management Information Systems (MIS) | Full Time | 24 Month(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School | This program produces graduates who are both business analysts and information system specialists. Graduates of the program possess the skills to meet challenges and opportunities created by rapidly evolving information technology. Potential employment opportunities for graduates of this program include corporate consulting, project management, IT consulting, financial systems administration, and supply chain management. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 250 (computer-based), 600 (paper-based) or 100 (iBT) or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | MBA | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School | Mays Business School, Texas A and M University, 4113 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4712 | Mays Business School educates 4,800 undergraduate, master&#39;s and doctoral students in accounting, finance, information and operations management, management and marketing. The school consistently ranks among the top public business schools. This school partners with national and regional business executives to deliver relevant education shaped by industry expectations and insights. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MEd in Educational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. The prerequisite coursework is recommended such as two semester course in biochemistry, one semester course in physical chemistry,one-semester course in molecular genetics, two semesters of organic chemistry, one semester of physics and one semester of calculus. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are BICH 603 - General Biochemistry, BICH 605 - Methods of Biochemical Analysis, BICH 608 - Critical Analysis of the Biochemical Literature, BICH 624 - Enzymes, Proteins and Nucleic Acids, BICH 631 - Biochemical Genetics, Electives. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 103 Biochemistry Bldg, 2128 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0198 | The Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics is at the core of the molecular life sciences at Texas A and M University, and has grown in concert with the spectacular expansion of biological inquiry into the realms of the chemical and atomic basis of life. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOL 602 Fundamentals of TEM, BIOL 604 Fundamental SEM/ESEM, BIOL 606 Microbial Genetics, BIOL 611 Molecular Biology Differentiation and Development, BIOL 613 Cell Biology, BIOL 614 Signaling and Development, BIOL 615 Signaling Behavior and Development, BIOL 620 Field Systematic Bot, BIOL 635 Plant Molecular Biology, BIOL 636 Plant Cell Biology, BIOL 644 Neural Development, BIOL 650 Genomics, BIOL 651 Bioinformatics, BIOL 689 Epigenetic, BIOL 689 Principles Neuro I, BIOL 689 Behavior, Genes, and Evolution, BIOL 689 Light Microscopy, BIOL 689Principles of Neuroscience II. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Botany | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOL 602 Fundamentals of TEM, BIOL 604 Fundamental SEM/ESEM, BIOL 606 Microbial Genetics, BIOL 611 Molecular Biology Differentiation and Development, BIOL 613 Cell Biology, BIOL 614 Signaling and Development, BIOL 615 Signaling Behavior and Development, BIOL 620 Field Systematic Bot, BIOL 635 Plant Molecular Biology, BIOL 636 Plant Cell Biology, BIOL 644 Neural Development, BIOL 650 Genomics, BIOL 651 Bioinformatics, BIOL 689 Epigenetic, BIOL 689 Principles Neuro I, BIOL 689 Behavior, Genes, and Evolution, BIOL 689 Light Microscopy, BIOL 689Principles of Neuroscience II. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Educational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Food Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program promotes and administers graduate programs in the field of food science and technology. This is an interdepartmental program that draws upon faculty and resources of the departments of agricultural economics, animal science, biological and agricultural engineering, horticultural sciences, nutrition and food science, poultry science, soil and crop sciences and veterinary integrative biosciences as well as the food protein research and development center. It also promotes and facilitates communication among food scientists and technologists and provide for continued development of the discipline. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Food Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program promotes and administers graduate programs in the field of food science and technology. This is an interdepartmental program that draws upon faculty and resources of the departments of agricultural economics, animal science, biological and agricultural engineering, horticultural sciences, nutrition and food science, poultry science, soil and crop sciences and veterinary integrative biosciences as well as the food protein research and development center. It also promotes and facilitates communication among food scientists and technologists and provide for continued development of the discipline. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are GENE 603 Introduction to Genetics (4 CR), GENE 612 Population Genetics (3 CR) OR GENE 613 Quantitative Genetics (3 CR), GENE 631 Biochemical Genetics (3 CR), One additional course (elective) in Genetics or a related field, GENE 685 Critical Analysis of the Genetics Literature (1 CR), GENE 697 Teaching Genetics (for students who are T.A.s for GENE 301 or 432), GENE 681-Seminar -Genetics Colloquium class (1 CR), 81 (seminar/journal club) any departmental prefix, 1 semester for M.S. students. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are GENE 603 Introduction to Genetics (4 CR), GENE 612 Population Genetics (3 CR) OR GENE 613 Quantitative Genetics (3 CR), GENE 631 Biochemical Genetics (3 CR), One additional course (elective) in Genetics or a related field, GENE 685 Critical Analysis of the Genetics Literature (1 CR), GENE 697 Teaching Genetics (for students who are T.A.s for GENE 301 or 432), GENE 681-Seminar -Genetics Colloquium class (1 CR), 81 (seminar/journal club) any departmental prefix, 1 semester for M.S. students. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, Texas A and M University, 4467 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 6559 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Laboratory Animal Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | This program provides the opportunity for course work of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. Research project is designed to prepare doctoral students to perform independently in preparation for their future role as leaders and teachers in academic and industrial research and education. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, Texas A and M University, 4467 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 6559 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOL 602 Fundamentals of TEM, BIOL 604 Fundamental SEM/ESEM, BIOL 606 Microbial Genetics, BIOL 611 Molecular Biology Differentiation and Development, BIOL 613 Cell Biology, BIOL 614 Signaling and Development, BIOL 615 Signaling Behavior and Development, BIOL 620 Field Systematic Bot, BIOL 635 Plant Molecular Biology, BIOL 636 Plant Cell Biology, BIOL 644 Neural Development, BIOL 650 Genomics, BIOL 651 Bioinformatics, BIOL 689 Epigenetic, BIOL 689 Principles Neuro I, BIOL 689 Behavior, Genes, and Evolution, BIOL 689 Light Microscopy, BIOL 689Principles of Neuroscience II. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Molecular and Environmental Plant Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | This program will promote the unification of plant sciences at Texas A and M University through active support of departmental and interdisciplinary efforts to develop internationally recognized programs of excellence in research and graduate education. The mission of the MEPS program is to serve the faculty and students of TAMU by providing leadership, intercollegiate focus and organizational structure for contemporary training of future researchers, teachers and entrepreneurs and add value to the department-based intellectual environment in all disciplines of plant sciences. The goals of the program are to actively promote a more unified approach in plant science programs; to enhance internal and external recognition of the programs of service, research, and graduate education; to increase numbers of assistantships offered by the program through aggressive pursuit of training grants; to enhance communications and interactions among and between faculty and graduate students; to support plant science-based departmental curricula by providing relevant, interdisciplinary plant biology courses; to support research program development and graduate student enrichment by bringing recognized research leaders and grant program administrators to campus; to complement and extend strong plant science research and training programs by maximizing opportunities for collaboration; to enrich the graduate education and training program by providing opportunities for leadership development and participation in extracurricular professional activities; to provide faculty members with opportunities for professional development through active participation in leadership of the faculty. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are MEPS 601 Plant Physiology, MEPS 605 Plant Biochemistry, BIOL 635 Plant Molecular Biology, BIOL 636 Plant Cell Biology, ESSM 621 Physiological Plant Ecology (formerly RELM 607), BOTN 620 Field Systematic Botany. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences, 202 Horticulture Forest Sciences Bldg, 2133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5269 | The Department of Horticulture and Botany was established at and the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas in 1887. The first degree in horticulture and botany was awarded in 1898. In 1963, the department of horticulture was merged into the department of soil and crop sciences. In 1976, the department of horticultural sciences was re-formed. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Molecular and Environmental Plant Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program will promote the unification of plant sciences at Texas A and M University through active support of departmental and interdisciplinary efforts to develop internationally recognized programs of excellence in research and graduate education. The mission of the MEPS program is to serve the faculty and students of TAMU by providing leadership, intercollegiate focus and organizational structure for contemporary training of future researchers, teachers and entrepreneurs and add value to the department-based intellectual environment in all disciplines of plant sciences. The goals of the program are to actively promote a more unified approach in plant science programs; to enhance internal and external recognition of the programs of service, research, and graduate education; to increase numbers of assistantships offered by the program through aggressive pursuit of training grants; to enhance communications and interactions among and between faculty and graduate students; to support plant science-based departmental curricula by providing relevant, interdisciplinary plant biology courses; to support research program development and graduate student enrichment by bringing recognized research leaders and grant program administrators to campus; to complement and extend strong plant science research and training programs by maximizing opportunities for collaboration; to enrich the graduate education and training program by providing opportunities for leadership development and participation in extracurricular professional activities; to provide faculty members with opportunities for professional development through active participation in leadership of the faculty. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are MEPS 601 Plant Physiology, MEPS 605 Plant Biochemistry, BIOL 635 Plant Molecular Biology, BIOL 636 Plant Cell Biology, ESSM 621 Physiological Plant Ecology (formerly RELM 607), BOTN 620 Field Systematic Botany. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | This program provides students with an opportunity to study and understand the manner in which nutrition affects human health, behavior and disease. It will help students prepare to enter a rapidly growing and exciting field that allows students to build a strong background for many career opportunities such as dietetics, nutrition research, medicine, public health, or the food industry.It is important that people have the knowledge to make the right food choices when eating at home and away from home. Graduates from the department of nutrition and food science enter careers where they help develop, distribute, and market foods that people want to eat; find out how foods (and nutrients) work in the bodies to promote health; and teach people to choose foods (and lifestyles) to help them be healthy. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 122 Kleberg, 2253 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 3428 | The Nutrition and Food Science Department will be the premiere academic leader in the discovery and dissemination of nutrition and food science knowledge to educate students, promote optimal health and well-being, and serve the food needs of Texans and beyond. The mission is to prepare future leaders for academic, industry or government positions through preferred undergraduate and graduate programs, internships and experiential learning activities in nutrition and food science; lead in the discovery of new knowledge, develop innovative technologies and form strategic alliances that provide high quality foods, promote health and quality of life, and prevent diet related disease; provide a sustained educational outreach to nutritionally at-risk populations and the general public to improve health and well-being, reduce the risk of nutrition related diseases and benefit the people of Texas. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program provides students with an opportunity to study and understand the manner in which nutrition affects human health, behavior and disease. It will help students prepare to enter a rapidly growing and exciting field that allows students to build a strong background for many career opportunities such as dietetics, nutrition research, medicine, public health, or the food industry.It is important that people have the knowledge to make the right food choices when eating at home and away from home. Graduates from the department of nutrition and food science enter careers where they help develop, distribute, and market foods that people want to eat; find out how foods (and nutrients) work in the bodies to promote health; and teach people to choose foods (and lifestyles) to help them be healthy. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This program prepares students for careers with academic institutions, governmental agencies and private business/industry. Studies in environmental conservation and education are available to those students interested in preparing themselves for public service in a number of fields other than research and management. This program requires a strong background in the basic and applied agricultural and life sciences, particularly as they relate to whole-organism biological systems. This degree involves intensive research, and the resulting thesis or dissertation must demonstrate a superior knowledge and understanding of the subject area. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 600. Field and Laboratory Methods (3-0) 3, 601. Vertebrate Systematics (1-6) 3, 602. Field Herpetology (0-3) 1, 603. History of Ecological Thought and Conservation Practice (3-0) 3, 604. Ecological Modeling (3-0) 3, 606. Systematic Herpetology (2-3) 3, 607. Environmental Conflict Management (3-0) 3, 608. Public Participation in Conservation Policy (3-0) 3, 609. Wildlife Research Methods (3-0) 3, 610. Evolutionary Ecology (3-0) 3, 611. Estuarine Ecology (3-3) 4, 612. Conservation Biology (3-0) 3, 613. Animal Ecology (2-3) 3, 615. Mari culture (3-3) 4, 616. Physiological Ecology of Vertebrates (3-4) 4, 617. Biology of Fishes (3-3) 4, 618. Wildlife Study Design and Analysis (3-0) 3, 619. Wildlife Restoration (2-3) 3, 620. Vertebrate Ethology (3-2) 4, 621. Aquatic Ecology (3-0) 3, 622. Behavioral Ecology (3-0) 3, 623. Aquaculture (3-3) 4, 624. Dynamics of Populations (3-2) 4, 628. Wetland Ecology (3-0) 3, 629. Lower Food web Dynamics of Aquatic Ecosystems (2-3) 3, 630. E Ecology and Society (3-0) 3, 632. E Ethology (3-0) 3, 633. Conservation Genetics (3-0) 3, 635. Urban Wildlife and Fisheries (3-0) 3, 636. Wildlife Habitat Management (3-0) 3, 638. Techniques of Wildlife Management (2-3) 3, 639. Wildlife Ecotoxicology (3-0) 3, 640. Human Dimensions of Wildlife and Fisheries Management (3-0) 3, 646. Quantitative Phylogenetics (2-3) 3, 647. Nutritional Biochemistry of Fishes (3-0) 3, 648. Molecular Evolution (2-2) 3, 650. Aquatic Microbial Ecology (3-0) 3, 670. Excel Biometry (3-0) 3, 681. Seminar 1, 684. Professional Internship Credit 1 to 16 each semester, 685. Directed Studies Credit 2 to 6 each semester, 689. Special TopicsCredit 1 to 4, 690. Theory of Research Credit 2, 691. Research Credit 1 or more each semester. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, 210 Nagle Hall, 2258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5777 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | MS in Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOL 602 Fundamentals of TEM, BIOL 604 Fundamental SEM/ESEM, BIOL 606 Microbial Genetics, BIOL 611 Molecular Biology Differentiation and Development, BIOL 613 Cell Biology, BIOL 614 Signaling and Development, BIOL 615 Signaling Behavior and Development, BIOL 620 Field Systematic Bot, BIOL 635 Plant Molecular Biology, BIOL 636 Plant Cell Biology, BIOL 644 Neural Development, BIOL 650 Genomics, BIOL 651 Bioinformatics, BIOL 689 Epigenetic, BIOL 689 Principles Neuro I, BIOL 689 Behavior, Genes, and Evolution, BIOL 689 Light Microscopy, BIOL 689Principles of Neuroscience II. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Major in Mathematics with Honors | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Mathematics |  | Applicants are required to have the minimum coursework in four years of English; four years of mathematics; four years of science and two years of the same foreign language. Applicants whose native language is not English are required to submit proof of English proficiency, which are minimum TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT) or 213 computer-based testing (c-BT) or 80 internet-based testing (i-BT) or a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band or a minimum SAT Critical Reading (verbal) score of 500 or a minimum ACT English score of 21 or by completing all four years in a high school within the U.S. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Mathematics | College of Science, Department of Mathematics, Mailstop 3368, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7554 | The department offers instruction that leads to bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in pure and applied mathematics. The masters program is also offered via distance education and enrolls students from all over the world. Over 25,000 students enroll in the courses each year and they offer a wide array of web-assisted supplemental instructional services. The mission is to create and disseminate research and to provide outstanding instruction at the undergraduate and graduate level in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The distinguished faculty&#39;s research interests include algebra, approximation theory, combinatorics, differential equations, functional analysis, geometry, number theory, mathematical modeling, numerical analysis, probability, and several complex variables. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School | This program is an intercollegiate degree offered by the college of agriculture and life sciences and the Mays business school through the intercollegiate faculty of agribusiness comprised of faculty from the departments of agricultural economics, accounting, info, management, and marketing. The MAB is a professional program that is uniquely focused on the food and agribusiness sector with an emphasis on combining economic and business analysis, and incorporating quantitative methods as the basis for decision-making. Case-based research and team performance, highlighting cultural and learning style diversity, are the cornerstones of the MAB integrated capstone courses in strategic management and financial analysis. One of the many strengths of the MAB program is the emphasis on oral and written communication and presentation skills. The curriculum of the Master of Agribusiness degree has the flexibility to meet the needs and goals of the students. The program can be completed in 16 months based on fall entry and 12 credit hours per semester, or a 20-month option is available as well. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and a minimum GPR of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work, or 3.25 in 30 hours or more of graduate work is required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are ECON 323 Microeconomic Theory Credit 3, ECON 410 Macroeconomic Theory Credit 3, MATH 142 Business Mathematics II (Multivariate Calculus) Credit 3, STAT 303 Statistical Methods Credit 3, ACCT 640 Accounting Concepts and Procedures Credit 3, AGEC 619 Managerial Economics in Agribusiness Credit 3, FINC 635 Financial Management Credit 3, MGMT 655 Survey of Management Credit 3, MKTG 621 Survey of Marketing Credit 3, AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness Credit 3, AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting Credit 3, AGEC 625 Environment of Agribusiness Credit 3, AGEC 629 Agribusiness Strategic Management Credit 3, AGEC 630 Financial Analysis for Agribusiness Firms Credit 3, Elective Courses (9 Credits required). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School | Mays Business School, Texas A and M University, 4113 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4712 | Mays Business School educates 4,800 undergraduate, master&#39;s and doctoral students in accounting, finance, information and operations management, management and marketing. The school consistently ranks among the top public business schools. This school partners with national and regional business executives to deliver relevant education shaped by industry expectations and insights. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program is an intercollegiate degree offered by the college of agriculture and life sciences and the Mays business school through the intercollegiate faculty of agribusiness comprised of faculty from the departments of agricultural economics, accounting, info, management, and marketing. The MAB is a professional program that is uniquely focused on the food and agribusiness sector with an emphasis on combining economic and business analysis, and incorporating quantitative methods as the basis for decision-making. Case-based research and team performance, highlighting cultural and learning style diversity, are the cornerstones of the MAB integrated capstone courses in strategic management and financial analysis. One of the many strengths of the MAB program is the emphasis on oral and written communication and presentation skills. The curriculum of the Master of Agribusiness degree has the flexibility to meet the needs and goals of the students. The program can be completed in 16 months based on fall entry and 12 credit hours per semester, or a 20-month option is available as well. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and a minimum GPR of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work, or 3.25 in 30 hours or more of graduate work is required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are ECON 323 Microeconomic Theory Credit 3, ECON 410 Macroeconomic Theory Credit 3, MATH 142 Business Mathematics II (Multivariate Calculus) Credit 3, STAT 303 Statistical Methods Credit 3, ACCT 640 Accounting Concepts and Procedures Credit 3, AGEC 619 Managerial Economics in Agribusiness Credit 3, FINC 635 Financial Management Credit 3, MGMT 655 Survey of Management Credit 3, MKTG 621 Survey of Marketing Credit 3, AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness Credit 3, AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting Credit 3, AGEC 625 Environment of Agribusiness Credit 3, AGEC 629 Agribusiness Strategic Management Credit 3, AGEC 630 Financial Analysis for Agribusiness Firms Credit 3, Elective Courses (9 Credits required). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agriculture (M. Agr.) in Food Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | This program is designed to provide advanced training in the basic sciences, processing technology and engineering related to the production, processing, safety, distribution and /or utilization of food. Candidates may perform research in the areas of meat science, cereal chemistry, horticultural sciences, food chemistry, food engineering, food microbiology, food toxicology, food safety, or poultry science. This program is available for students who want professional, graduate training with a management orientation in the food industry. It is a non-thesis degree, requiring a minimum of 36 semester credit hours, 12 credit hours of which must be taken outside the student's degree option. Degree candidates are required to complete a professional internship that lasts 3-9 months and is designed to develop problem-solving skills through meaningful, applied, practical experience (usually in the food industry). A professional paper must be prepared and defended during the student's final examination. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 122 Kleberg, 2253 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 3428 | The Nutrition and Food Science Department will be the premiere academic leader in the discovery and dissemination of nutrition and food science knowledge to educate students, promote optimal health and well-being, and serve the food needs of Texans and beyond. The mission is to prepare future leaders for academic, industry or government positions through preferred undergraduate and graduate programs, internships and experiential learning activities in nutrition and food science; lead in the discovery of new knowledge, develop innovative technologies and form strategic alliances that provide high quality foods, promote health and quality of life, and prevent diet related disease; provide a sustained educational outreach to nutritionally at-risk populations and the general public to improve health and well-being, reduce the risk of nutrition related diseases and benefit the people of Texas. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agriculture (MAg) in Agricultural Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | In this program, students pursuing careers in fields such as agribusiness, international agricultural development, agricultural communication, or rural community development might seek the Master of Agriculture in agricultural development. The program prepares individuals for leadership roles in education, natural resource management, cooperative extension service, and many other professional careers in agriculture and life sciences. The program is generally completed at a distance; however, individuals do have the option to complete on-campus or at-a-distance. This is a non-thesis degree program that emphasizes the development of problem-solving skills involved in applying science and technology to benefit humanity. One-half or more of the 36 semester hour program consists of courses in the department. A residence requirement of 12 semester hours of coursework in must be completed on the main campus in college station. Because of the diverse nature of the careers selected by MAgr graduate students, degree plans will vary considerably and are generally unique for each individual. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE score of at least 410 verbal, 500 quantitative, 4.0 writing and at least a GPA of 3.1. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules are ALEC 695 - Frontiers in Research 3.0, ALEC 693 - Professional Study Variable, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, Supporting Field(s) (12 hours outside of degree option) 3.0. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication, Texas A and M University, 2116 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6944 | The Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication is to improve the quality of life and the economic well-being of individuals and communities in Texas, the Nation, and selected areas of the World through high quality teaching, leadership, research, extension, and outreach programs. Together, they aspire to add scholarship to the discipline, synergy among the faculty, meaning for learners, and value to the publics they serve. The department aspires to build upon a strong and balanced academic curriculum that links science, technology, leadership, education, and human performance systems. The department aspires to be recognized by stakeholders as one of the premier agricultural education programs in the world and to forge interdependent relationships with other world-class programs that share complementary missions. The department is authorized to award four bachelor’s degrees, three master’s degrees, and two doctoral degrees with an enrollment of 900 undergraduates and 160 graduate students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agriculture (MAg) in Agricultural Development | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | In this program, students pursuing careers in fields such as agribusiness, international agricultural development, agricultural communication, or rural community development might seek the Master of Agriculture in agricultural development. The program prepares individuals for leadership roles in education, natural resource management, cooperative extension service, and many other professional careers in agriculture and life sciences. The program is generally completed at a distance; however, individuals do have the option to complete on-campus or at-a-distance. This is a non-thesis degree program that emphasizes the development of problem-solving skills involved in applying science and technology to benefit humanity. One-half or more of the 36 semester hour program consists of courses in the department. A residence requirement of 12 semester hours of coursework in must be completed on the main campus in college station. Because of the diverse nature of the careers selected by MAgr graduate students, degree plans will vary considerably and are generally unique for each individual. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE score of at least 410 verbal, 500 quantitative, 4.0 writing and at least a GPA of 3.1. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules are ALEC 695 - Frontiers in Research 3.0, ALEC 693 - Professional Study Variable, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, Supporting Field(s) (12 hours outside of degree option) 3.0. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  |  |  |
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agriculture (MAgr) in Rangeland Ecology and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | This program (non-thesis, 36 credit hours minimum) is designed for students who want professional graduate training with a management orientation. It provides advanced training in the science and management of rangeland resources, emphasizes the development of problem solving capabilities, and requires an intensive (minimum six months) professional internship that is designed to provide meaningful, applied, practical experiences. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 hours of course work and competitive GRE verbal and quantitative scores are expected. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Horticulture/Forest Science Building Room 305, 2138 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5033 | The Department aspires to be a premier ecosystem science and management program that significantly impacts the science, education, and management affecting ecosystems. Advance knowledge of ecosystem structure, function, services, and stewardship through a combination of discovery and translational research that develops and adapts cutting-edge science to anticipate and address real-world problems. Create stimulating and adaptive learning environments, accessible to diverse populations, which prepare students for leadership in the science and stewardship of rangeland, forest and wetland ecosystems across the rural-urban gradient. Deliver outreach and continuing education programs that provide pragmatic solutions for diverse stakeholders while increasing economic vitality and societal appreciation for the value of healthy, functional ecosystems. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agriculture in Agricultural Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | This program is designed for students who want professional graduate training in agricultural systems with a management orientation. It is intended to emphasize the problem-solving skills involved in the use of science and technology. The Master of Agriculture degree is not a research degree. Students must demonstrate problem-solving capabilities, usually gained through a professional internship that is intended to provide applied, practical experiences. Students will prepare a professional paper, which is a scholarly report of a problem-solving accomplishment. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and 3.0/4.0 score of GPR (on last 60 hrs). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include maximum of 8 credit hours of BAEN 684 (Professional Internship), maximum of 8 credit hours of BAEN 685 (Special Problems), BAEN-681 (Graduate Seminar), Any combination of 684, 685, 683, and 690 may not exceed 25 per cent of the total hour requirement, maximum of 18 credit hours on courses outside of the degree option, maximum of 9 hours of advanced undergraduate course (300 or 400-level), credit hours of BAEN 691 (Research) may be used, final oral examination over the written report is required. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agriculture in Agricultural Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | This program is designed for students who want professional graduate training in agricultural systems with a management orientation. It is intended to emphasize the problem-solving skills involved in the use of science and technology. The Master of Agriculture degree is not a research degree. Students must demonstrate problem-solving capabilities, usually gained through a professional internship that is intended to provide applied, practical experiences. Students will prepare a professional paper, which is a scholarly report of a problem-solving accomplishment. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and 3.0/4.0 score of GPR (on last 60 hrs). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include maximum of 8 credit hours of BAEN 684 (Professional Internship), maximum of 8 credit hours of BAEN 685 (Special Problems), BAEN-681 (Graduate Seminar), Any combination of 684, 685, 683, and 690 may not exceed 25 per cent of the total hour requirement, maximum of 18 credit hours on courses outside of the degree option, maximum of 9 hours of advanced undergraduate course (300 or 400-level), credit hours of BAEN 691 (Research) may be used, final oral examination over the written report is required. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agriculture in Agronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the agricultural industries. | Applicants should have an accredited four years of a B.S. degree from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agriculture in Animal Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program is designed for students who want professional graduate training with a management orientation in agriculture, food and natural resources. It is intended to emphasize the problem solving skills involved in the use of science and technology to benefit humanity, not as a research degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agriculture in Economic Entomology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology | This program revolves around program areas of excellence with international reputations. Those areas include: biological control; arthropod ecology; molecular biology, physiology, genetics and toxicology; insect systematics; integrated pest management; medical-veterinary entomology; plant resistance and plant-insect interactions; urban entomology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are 601 Principles of Systematic Entomology, 602 Insect Biodiversity and Biology, 606 Quantitative Phylogenetics, 608 Principles of Biological Control, 610 Host Plant Resistance,612 Insect Evolution, 615 Insect Physiology, 617 Acarology, 618 Medical and Veterinary Entomology,619 Insect Toxicology, 621 Biology and Systematics of Entomophagous Insects, 623 Advanced Principles of Agro ecosystem Management with Emphasis on Insects and Mites, 624 Dynamics of Populations, 625 Landscape Ecology, 628 Arthropod Genomes and Gene Expression,681 Seminar, 684 Professional Internship, 685 Directed Studies,689 Special Topics, 690 Theory of Research, 691. Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Texas A and M University, TAMU 2475, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2516 | The Department of Entomology strives to be a network of faculty, staff, and students that creates a culture of excellence resulting in the Department being one of the pre-eminent entomological teaching, research, and extension organizations in the world. It embrace discovery, transitional, and applied entomological research from levels of ecological landscapes to biological molecules. The Department provides exciting yet scientifically, agriculturally, and environmentally relevant research experience and training as part of undergraduate and graduate instruction from a Faculty of nationally and internationally recognized scholars who contemplate the science from a global perspective. The Department envisions its teaching, research, extension and regulatory missions to be functionally integrated and of equal importance. The mission of the Department is to “to create and implement knowledge that improves lives”. The primary strength of the Department is the collective expertise to address diverse questions that span across programmatic areas and affect most aspects of human endeavor. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agriculture in Horticulture (Non-Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | This program is a non-thesis professional degree requiring internship experience. It provides management training and emphasizes problem-solving skills rather than research. At least 36 hours of course work is required, with 18 of those in the student’s major and six in supporting fields. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GPR of at least 3.00 in the last two semesters of undergraduate work or during a masters program and a minimum score on the GRE of 1000 (combined verbal and quantitative). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences, 202 Horticulture Forest Sciences Bldg, 2133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5269 | The Department of Horticulture and Botany was established at and the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas in 1887. The first degree in horticulture and botany was awarded in 1898. In 1963, the department of horticulture was merged into the department of soil and crop sciences. In 1976, the department of horticultural sciences was re-formed. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agriculture in Plant Protection | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are 601 Principles of Systematic Entomology, 602 Insect Biodiversity and Biology, 606 Quantitative Phylogenetics, 608 Principles of Biological Control, 610 Host Plant Resistance,612 Insect Evolution, 615 Insect Physiology, 617 Acarology, 618 Medical and Veterinary Entomology,619 Insect Toxicology, 621 Biology and Systematics of Entomophagous Insects, 623 Advanced Principles of Agro ecosystem Management with Emphasis on Insects and Mites, 624 Dynamics of Populations, 625 Landscape Ecology, 628 Arthropod Genomes and Gene Expression,681 Seminar, 684 Professional Internship, 685 Directed Studies,689 Special Topics, 690 Theory of Research, 691. Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Texas A and M University, TAMU 2475, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2516 | The Department of Entomology strives to be a network of faculty, staff, and students that creates a culture of excellence resulting in the Department being one of the pre-eminent entomological teaching, research, and extension organizations in the world. It embrace discovery, transitional, and applied entomological research from levels of ecological landscapes to biological molecules. The Department provides exciting yet scientifically, agriculturally, and environmentally relevant research experience and training as part of undergraduate and graduate instruction from a Faculty of nationally and internationally recognized scholars who contemplate the science from a global perspective. The Department envisions its teaching, research, extension and regulatory missions to be functionally integrated and of equal importance. The mission of the Department is to “to create and implement knowledge that improves lives”. The primary strength of the Department is the collective expertise to address diverse questions that span across programmatic areas and affect most aspects of human endeavor. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agriculture in Poultry Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $2285 for 3 credit hour course | Texas A and M University | This program is intended to prepare individuals for leadership roles in professional careers in agriculture and life sciences. This is a non-thesis, professional degree program which emphasizes the development of problem solving skills and the practical aspects of academic coursework. Because of the diverse nature of the careers selected by MAG graduates, degree plans will vary considerably and are generally unique for each individual. The primary delivery system for course materials and student-teacher communication is the internet.It will take approximately 3-4 years to complete this degree online if the student takes only one or two courses a semester. For a time-frame reference, students attending those same courses here on campus at a full course load of 9 hours a semester would complete those same 36 hours in about 1.5 - 2 years. | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a GPA in the last 60 hours of course work. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include POSC 333 - Instincts and Behavior, POSC 326 - Commercial Egg Industry, POSC 411 - Poultry Nutrition, POSC 412 - Poultry Feed Formulation, POSC 427 - Animal Waste Management, POSC 609 - Avian Physiology, POSC 611 - Poultry Processing and Distribution Technology, POSC 615 - Avian Nutrition, POSC 625 - Least Cost Feed Formulation, POSC 628 - Advanced Poultry Meat Processing, POSC 634 - Diseases of Poultry, POSC 645 - Nutrition and Metabolism of Vitamins, POSC 649 - Immunology. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The Department of Entomology strives to be a network of faculty, staff, and students that creates a culture of excellence resulting in the Department being one of the pre-eminent entomological teaching, research, and extension organizations in the world. It embrace discovery, transitional, and applied entomological research from levels of ecological landscapes to biological molecules. The Department provides exciting yet scientifically, agriculturally, and environmentally relevant research experience and training as part of undergraduate and graduate instruction from a Faculty of nationally and internationally recognized scholars who contemplate the science from a global perspective. The Department envisions its teaching, research, extension and regulatory missions to be functionally integrated and of equal importance. The mission of the Department is to “to create and implement knowledge that improves lives”. The primary strength of the Department is the collective expertise to address diverse questions that span across programmatic areas and affect most aspects of human endeavor. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Agriculture in Poultry Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science | This program offer training for work in research, teaching, extension or industrial operations. It also strive to bridge the gap in both directions between courses in fundamental biochemistry, genetics, physiology and economics and their practical application to the production of poultry and the care of all avian species. In addition to a major in poultry science, students may pursue majors through many intercollegiate faculties including nutrition, food science and technology, and genetics. Faculty expertise exists for study in genetics, reproduction, nutrition, biochemistry, physiology, environment, and management, microbiology, processing and marketing for all commercially-important species. The faculty is also actively involved in many of these disciplines for other avian species and in the pursuit of basic cellular and molecular knowledge. | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a GPA in the last 60 hours of course work. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science, 101 Kleberg, 2472 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1931 | The Poultry Science Department at Texas A and M University has a long and rich history, reaching back to 1910. Throughout the years the department has undergone many changes that have facilitated the modernization of the poultry industry. Today, the department has research emphases in poultry management, environmental stewardship, product quality and safety, as well as avian and human and health. These research areas cross the broad spectrum of disciplines such as physiology, nutrition, microbiology, genetics, fundamental biology, genomics and medicine. Program focus of faculty ranges from adaptive field-ready research to fundamental cellular biology, all aimed at issues affecting the poultry industry. The primary interface between the industry and the department is facilitated through the programs and activities of Texas AgriLife Extension Service specialists. These individuals provide a wide array of pertinent and timely programming tailored to the needs of the poultry industry. The undergraduate teaching program of the department is the largest poultry science program in the United States and offers the most comprehensive and relevant curriculum. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Architecture | Full Time | 52 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture | This program provides graduates with the requisite educational background to enter the professional practice of architecture and its numerous variants. The Master of Architecture degree is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB), qualifying its recipients to take a state professional licensing examination after a required internship period. There is a central thrust, related to contemporary practice and the requirements established for legal use of the title, Architect, which focuses on the design of buildings and environments to satisfy stated individual or societal needs.Integral with this thrust is an examination of the processes of design, systems of construction, relationships to environmental, social, historical and geographical context, and an understanding of behaviorism and symbolism. This program complements and completes studies begun in the four year undergraduate program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of at least 450 in verbal and 1000 and more combined (verbal and quantitative) score. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include ARCH 605 Architectural Design I 6 hours, ARCH 606 Architectural Design II 6 hours,ARCH 631 Structural Systems 3 hours, ARCH 633 Environmental Control Systems 3 hours, ARCH 657 Professional Practice 3 hours, An approved architectural theory course 3 hours, An approved architectural history course 3 hours, ARCH 607 Architectural Design III (Required) 6 hours, ARCH 685 Final Study Proposal (Required) 1 hour, ARCH 693 Final Study (Required) 6 hours, Electives 12 hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture, 3137 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1240 | The mission of the Department of Architecture is to create and disseminate knowledge of interiors, buildings, and the built and virtual environment, influencing the society to achieve a built environment that achieves the triple bottom line of sustainability: economic, social, and ecological justice. To achieve this mission, the department engages in teaching, research, and service in keeping with the traditional mandate of a land-grant university. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Arts (Non-Thesis Option) in Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | This is designed to train professional archaeologists that will go on to fill positions in academia, government, and the private sector. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include ANTH 602 Archaeological Method and Theory, ANTH 620 Prehistory of Texas, ANTH 624 Geoarchaeology, ANTH 634 Palynology, ANTH 637 Paleoethnobotany, ANTH 639 Gender, Ethnicity, and Class in Archaeological Research (Stacked with ANTH 439), ANTH 646 Ceramic Artifact Analysis (Stacked with Anth 446), ANTH 647 Lithic Artifact Analysis (Stacked with ANTH 447), ANTH 642 Research Methods in Anthropology, ANTH 645 CRM Archaeology, ANTH 652 First American Archaeology, ANTH 689-A Hunter-Gatherers around the World (Stacked with ANTH 489-A above), ANTH 689-EIndians of Texas (Stacked with ANTH 489-E), ANTH 689-FSouthwest Archaeology, ANTH 689-GEconomic Archaeology, ANTH 689-I Paleolithic Northeast Asia and Alaska, ANTH 689-J Violence and Warfare, ANTH 689-K Method and Theory of Peopling of the Americas, ANTH 689-L Prehistoric Technological Organization Lithic/Ceramic Rotation, ANTH 689-M Hunter-Gatherer Archaeology, ANTH 689-N Food and Cooking Technology, ANTH 689 - Ancient Mind, ANTH 689 - Archaeology of Power, ANTH 689 - Empires and World Systems, ANTH 607 - Historical Archaeology, ANTH 625 - Zooarchaeology, ANTH 632 - Archaeology of Death, ANTH 636 - Computer Graphics in Archaeology. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 4352 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6355 | Anthropology is the study of humankind over the entire world and throughout time. Anthropologists study existing cultures and human behavior (cultural anthropology), traditions (folklore), prehistoric cultures and life ways (archaeology), the biological makeup and evolution of humans (physical anthropology), and the origin and nature of language (linguistics). | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Arts (Non-Thesis Option) in Biological Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | This program is designed to train professional biological anthropologists that will go on to fill positions in academia, government, and the private sector. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include ANTH 601 Biological Anthropology, ANTH 625 Zooarchaeology, ANTH 626 Human Paleopathology, ANTH 627 Human Paleonutrition, ANTH 631 Primate Behavioral Ecology, ANTH 632 Archaeology of Death, ANTH 638 Proposal Writing in Anthropology, ANTH 643 Australopithecine Paleoecology, ANTH 644 The Genus Homo, ANTH 689 Prosimians, ANTH 689 The Great Apes, ANTH 689 Issues in Human Evolutionary Theory, ANTH 602 Archaeological Methods and Theory, ANTH 604 Cultural Method and Theory, ANTH 605 Conservation of Archaeological Resources I, ANTH 624 Geoarchaeology, ANTH 630 Human Evolutionary Ecology, ANTH 634 Palynology, ANTH 636 Computer Graphics in Archaeology, ANTH 637Paleoethnobotany, ANTH 640 Ethics and Professionalism, ANTH 642 Research Design in Anthropology, ANTH 652 First American Archaeology, ANSC 610 Applied Animal Ethology, ARCH 646 Historic Preservation Theory and Practice, ENTO 601 Principles of Systematic Entomology, FRSC 601 Forest Ecosystems and Global Change, GENE 606 Quantitative Phylogenetics, GENE 612 Population Genetics, GEOL 622 Stratigraphy, GEOL 648 Stable Isotope Geology, GEOL 650 Paleoecology, MANA 642 Osteoporosis and Bone Biology, MANA 901 Gross Anatomy, STAT 651 Statistics in Research I, WFSC 609 Wildlife Research Methods. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 4352 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6355 | Anthropology is the study of humankind over the entire world and throughout time. Anthropologists study existing cultures and human behavior (cultural anthropology), traditions (folklore), prehistoric cultures and life ways (archaeology), the biological makeup and evolution of humans (physical anthropology), and the origin and nature of language (linguistics). | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Arts (Non-Thesis Option) in Cultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | This program offers students training in cultural anthropology, the comparative study of human behavior, culture and society found throughout the world. Cultural anthropologists at Texas A and M draw on a wide range of theoretical perspectives and methodological techniques. They are united in the use of an interdisciplinary, comparative approach in their anthropological research of culture. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include ANTH 604 Cultural Method and Theory, ANTH 608 Folklife and Material Culture, ANTH 609 Culture and Evolution, ANTH 622 Folklore Forms and Methods, ANTH 623 Folk Narrative, ANTH 630 Human Evolutionary Ecology, ANTH 640 Anthropological Ethics and Professionalism, ANTH 641 Applied Anthropology, ANTH 650 Ethnographic Field Methods, ANTH 604 Cultural Method and Theory, ANTH 609 Culture and Evolution, ANTH 630 Human Evolutionary Ecology, ANTH 650 Ethnographic Field Methods, ANTH 689 Space, Place, and Identity (future), ANTH 689 Writing Identities: Ethnography, Autobiography, and Fiction (future), ANTH 604 Cultural Method and Theory, ANTH 604 Cultural Method and Theory, ANTH 641 Applied Anthropology, ANTH 608 Folklife and Material Culture, ANTH 622 Folklore Forms and Methods, ANTH 623 Folk Narrative, ANTH 604 Cultural Method and Theory, ANTH 640 Ethics and Professionalism in Anthropology, ANTH 641 Applied Anthropology, ANTH 650 Ethnographic Field Methods, ANTH 630 Human Evolutionary Ecology, ANTH 650 Ethnographic Field Methods, ANTH 604 Cultural Method and Theory, ANTH 650 Ethnographic Field Methods, ANTH 640 Ethics and Professionalism in Anthropology, ANTH 641 Applied Anthropology, ANTH 622 Folklore Forms and Methods, ANTH 623 Folk Narrative, ANTH 630 Human Evolutionary Ecology. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 4352 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6355 | Anthropology is the study of humankind over the entire world and throughout time. Anthropologists study existing cultures and human behavior (cultural anthropology), traditions (folklore), prehistoric cultures and life ways (archaeology), the biological makeup and evolution of humans (physical anthropology), and the origin and nature of language (linguistics). | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Arts (Non-Thesis Option) in Nautical Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include ANTH 602 Archaeological Method and Theory, ANTH 601 Biological Anthropology, ANTH 604 Cultural Method and Theory, ANTH 605 Conservation of Cultural Resources I, ANTH 606 Conservation of Cultural Resources II, ANTH 607 Historical Archaeology, ANTH 610 Outfitting and Sailing the Wooden Ship, ANTH 611 Nautical Archaeology, ANTH 612 Preclassical Seafaring, ANTH 613 Classical Seafaring, ANTH 614 Books and Treatises on Shipbuilding, ANTH 615 History of Wooden Shipbuilding, ANTH 616 Research and Reconstruction of Ships, ANTH 617 Conservation III: Preservation of Organic Materials, ANTH 618 Medieval Seafaring in the Mediterranean, ANTH 628 New World Seafaring, ANTH 629 Post-Medieval Seafaring, ANTH 633 Deep-Submergence Archaeology, ANTH 636 Computer Graphics in Archaeology, ANTH 660 Field Archaeology, ANTH 685 Directed Studies, ANTH 689 Seafaring Life and Maritime Communities, ANTH 689 Survey of Mediterranean Pottery. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 4352 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6355 | Anthropology is the study of humankind over the entire world and throughout time. Anthropologists study existing cultures and human behavior (cultural anthropology), traditions (folklore), prehistoric cultures and life ways (archaeology), the biological makeup and evolution of humans (physical anthropology), and the origin and nature of language (linguistics). | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Arts (Thesis Option) in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | This program is designed to give prospective candidates a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of their professional field and training in their methods of research. In addition to the general anthropology M.A. degree, the department offers a nautical archaeology area of specialization through the nautical archaeology program which involves specialized coursework in ship construction and recording, seafaring, and conservation methods. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have an average grade point average of 3.55 and an average combined GRE score of 1210. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include ANTH 601 Biological Anthropology, ANTH 602 Archaeological Methods and Theory, ANTH 604 Cultural Methods and Theory, ANTH 602 Archaeological Methods and Theory, ANTH 605 Conservation of Archaeological Resources I, ANTH 611 Nautical Archaeology, ANTH 615 History of Shipbuilding Technology, ANTH 616 Research and Reconstruction of Ships. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, 4352 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6355 | Anthropology is the study of humankind over the entire world and throughout time. Anthropologists study existing cultures and human behavior (cultural anthropology), traditions (folklore), prehistoric cultures and life ways (archaeology), the biological makeup and evolution of humans (physical anthropology), and the origin and nature of language (linguistics). | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Arts Program in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | This program helps students prepare for study in a PhD program in philosophy. The MA program has strong record placing graduates in high-quality philosophy PhD programs around the country. It enables professionals and advanced students from other disciplines to complement their training with systematic study of the philosophical concepts most relevant to their specialty and including those who may have come to the study of philosophy late in their careers or who are returning to academic pursuits after pursuing other interests, to continue to enjoy the personal enrichment of pursuing philosophical questions. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include PHIL 641, Symbolic Logic, PHIL 611, Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 614, Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 616, Modern Philosophy, PHIL 620, Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL 623, American Philosophy, PHIL 661, Seminar in History of Philosophy, PHIL 630, Aesthetics, PHIL 632, Social and Political Theory, PHIL 635, Ethical Theory, PHIL 662, Seminar in Ethics and Value Theory, PHIL 671, Professional Ethics, PHIL 640, Epistemology, PHIL 650, Metaphysics, PHIL 631, Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 645, Philosophy of Science, PHIL 646, Philosophy of a Particular Science, PHIL 655, Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 658, Philosophy of Language, PHIL 663, Seminar in Metaphysics and Epistemology, PHIL 664, Seminar in Applied Philosophy, PHIL 682, Philosophical Authors, PHIL 685, Directed Studies, PHIL 689, Special Topics. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, Texas A and M University, 314 Bolton Hall 4237 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5696 | The mission of the Department of Philosophy and Humanities is to provide excellent instruction, advice, guidance, and service to the current and former students of Texas A and M University. The Department pursues this mission through its curricular programs, its colloquium and public events series, its research and professional activities, its contributions to the shared governance of the University, its outreach efforts, and its relations with former students. Philosophy seeks to establish standards of evidence, provide rational methods of resolving conflicts, and create techniques for evaluating ideas and arguments. An education in philosophy develops the capacity to see the world from the perspectives of other individuals and other cultures; it enhances the ability to perceive the relationships between and among various fields of study; it deepens one’s sense of the meaning and variety of human experience; it stimulates personal, spiritual, and intellectual growth; and it prepares one to assume positions of leadership. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Arts in Communication - Health Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | This program is to produce well-educated graduates who are intellectually prepared to enter a wide variety of occupations. Because each individual's goals are unique, the graduate curriculum in communication is intentionally flexible to accommodate each student's particular plan of study. Communication in the context of health focuses on the symbolic and organizational processes through which people individually and collectively understands, share ideas about, and accommodate to health and illness. Study focuses on professional health care practices and structures, public health promotion and education, and citizen participation. Research examines such issues as the quality and outcomes of provider-patient communication, public health campaigns, social support, cultural beliefs about health, the impact of social and professional changes on communication within health care organizations, the influence of health narratives on public understanding, and how interactive media contribute to health promotion. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Rhetorical Theory (COMM 640), Human Communication Theory (COMM 620), Social Science Methods in Communication Research (COMM 610), Interpretive Methods in Communication Research (COMM 615), Rhetorical and Textual Methods in Communication Research (COMM 645). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, Texas A and M University, MS 4234 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0209 | The Department of Communication has a history that can be traced back tothe curriculum of a single class that dealt with speech communication offered during Texas A and M&#39;s first year. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Arts in Communication - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | This program is to produce well-educated graduates who are intellectually prepared to enter a wide variety of occupations. Because each individual's goals are unique, the graduate curriculum in communication is intentionally flexible to accommodate each student's particular plan of study. Communication in the context of organizations focuses on the role of messages, language, emotions, and symbols in creating and sustaining organizations. In particular, it examines the networks and cultures that are created and reflected through communication processes and the impact of communication on organizational effectiveness. Research in the program focuses on topics such as technologies and knowledge management in organizations, how organizational members negotiate agreements and manage conflicts, the critical role of gender and feelings in organizations, how organizational members communicate in networks with stakeholders and other constituents, the role of groups and virtual teams in profit and nonprofit organizations, and how organizations use rhetorical strategies to persuade publics. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Rhetorical Theory (COMM 640), Human Communication Theory (COMM 620), Social Science Methods in Communication Research (COMM 610), Interpretive Methods in Communication Research (COMM 615), Rhetorical and Textual Methods in Communication Research (COMM 645). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, Texas A and M University, MS 4234 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0209 | The Department of Communication has a history that can be traced back tothe curriculum of a single class that dealt with speech communication offered during Texas A and M&#39;s first year. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Arts in Communication - Rhetoric and Public Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | This program is to produce well-educated graduates who are intellectually prepared to enter a wide variety of occupations. Because each individual's goals are unique, the graduate curriculum in communication is intentionally flexible to accommodate each student's particular plan of study. Communication in the context of public affairs focuses on choices confronting the public, ways in which those choices are shaped and framed by political discourse, and potential consequences - political, ethical, and practical - of making those choices. Research in the program examines presidential speech writing, first amendment issues related to freedom of speech and church-state conflict, appellate advocacy and judicial rhetoric, the history and theory of the public sphere, the persuasive strategies of social movements, and the rhetorical construction of American culture and identity. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Rhetorical Theory (COMM 640), Human Communication Theory (COMM 620), Social Science Methods in Communication Research (COMM 610), Interpretive Methods in Communication Research (COMM 615), Rhetorical and Textual Methods in Communication Research (COMM 645). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, Texas A and M University, MS 4234 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0209 | The Department of Communication has a history that can be traced back tothe curriculum of a single class that dealt with speech communication offered during Texas A and M&#39;s first year. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Arts in Communication - Telecommunication Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | This program is to produce well-educated graduates who are intellectually prepared to enter a wide variety of occupations. Because each individual's goals are unique, the graduate curriculum in communication is intentionally flexible to accommodate each student's particular plan of study. Telecommunication and media studies focus on media industries and technologies as systems of communication operating in specific cultural and historical contexts. This emphasizes globalism in local context, international and comparative studies, equal attention to new media and historical forces, and both industrial and cultural analysis. Faculty research examines intertextuality and audience ethnography in Brazil, the political economy of digital technology and internet-based distribution systems, comparative studies of digital broadcasting, media literacy and citizenship, journalism history and media sociology, media anthropology and communication ritual, celebrity as a religious symbol system, and histories of radio and recorded music. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Rhetorical Theory (COMM 640), Human Communication Theory (COMM 620), Social Science Methods in Communication Research (COMM 610), Interpretive Methods in Communication Research (COMM 615), Rhetorical and Textual Methods in Communication Research (COMM 645). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication, Texas A and M University, MS 4234 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0209 | The Department of Communication has a history that can be traced back tothe curriculum of a single class that dealt with speech communication offered during Texas A and M&#39;s first year. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Arts in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | This program is flexible and enables students to get a broad range of courses in English literature, American literature, and discourse studies.Students can also take multiple courses in a particular area. Graduate students the opportunity to develop their talents through an array of creative writing courses taught by established novelists, poets, and short story writers, all of whom are actively engaged in the creation of original work. The faculty has received national recognition including national endowment for the arts fellowships, dobie-paisano awards, the Texas writing fellowship, and Fulbright grants.By working closely with students in the development of initial concepts, in the mastery of technique, and in the strategy of publication, the faculty expresses its dedication to the idea of a community of writers held together by its belief in the power and necessity of creative expression. Such a community emphasizes both the collective responsibilities of artists to the larger cultural concerns of the times, and the individual responsibilities of artists to the production of works of distinguished originality. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have at least a 3.5 grade point ratio (GPR). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 602. First Year Seminar. (3-0). Credit 3, 603. Bibliography and Literary Research. (3-0). Credit 3, 605. Old English. (3-0). Credit 3, 606. Beowulf. (3-0). Credit 3, 607. Seminar in Medieval Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 610. History of the English Language. (3-0). Credit 3, 611. Seminar in Renaissance and Seventeenth-Century Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 612. Chaucer. (3-0). Credit 3, 613. Studies in the Renaissance. (3-0). Credit 3, 614. Studies in the Renaissance: Nondramatic Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 615. Seventeenth Century English Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 616. Restoration and Earlier Eighteenth-Century Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 617. Late 18th Century Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 619. Studies in Shakespeare. (3-0). Credit 3, 621. Milton and His Contemporaries. (3-0). Credit 3, 622. Elements of Creative Writing. (3-0). Credit 3, 623. Poetics and Creative Writing. (3-0). Credit 3, 624. Advanced Creative Writing. (3-0). Credit 3, 627. Teaching Creative Writing. (3-0). Credit 3, 628. Literary Journal Editing. (3-0). Credit 3, 629. Creative Nonfiction. (3-0). Credit 3, 631. Early Nineteenth Century Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 634. Victorian Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 638. Seminar in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century British Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 640. Children’s Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 641. English Novel. (3-0). Credit 3, 645. Gender and Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 647. Modern Drama and Performance. (3-0). Credit 3, 648. Twentieth-Century British Literature to 1945. (3-0). Credit 3, 649. Twentieth-Century British Literature, 1945-Present. (3-0). Credit 3, 650. Studies in American Literature: The Twentieth Century. (3-0). Credit 3, 651. Studies in American Literature: The Southwest. (3-0). Credit 3, 652. Postmodernism. (3-0). Credit 3, 653. Seminar in Twentieth-Century and Contemporary Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 654. History and Theory of Rhetoric to 1800. (3-0). Credit 3, 655. History and Theory of Rhetoric since 1800. (3-0). Credit 3, 656. Composition Theory, Pedagogy, and Administration. (3-0). Credit 3, 659. Studies in Film. (3-0). Credit 3, 663. African American Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 664. Analysis of Business and Technical Writing. (3-0). Credit 3, 665. Seminar in Rhetoric and Discourse Studies. (3-0). Credit 3, 666. Histories of the Book. (3-0). Credit 3, 667. Rhetoric and Poetics. (3-0). Credit 3, 668. Literature of the African Diaspora. (3-0). Credit 3, 669. Seminar in African American Literature and Cultural Studies. (3-0). Credit 3, 671. Studies in American Literature: The Early Period. (3-0). Credit 3, 672. Studies in American Literature. The American Renaissance. (3-0). Credit 3, 674. Studies in American Literature: Transcendentalism. (3-0). Credit 3, 675. Studies in American Literature: 19th and Early 20th Century. (3-0). Credit 3, 676. Seminar in American Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 677. Poetry. (3-0). Credit 3, 678. Seminar in the Novel. (3-0). Credit 3, 679. Studies in American Literature: Ethnic Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 680. Theories of Gender. (3-0). Credit 3, 681. Seminar in English. (1-0). Credit 1, 682. History of Criticism. (3-0). Credit 3, 683. Theory and Practice of Literary Criticism. (3-0). Credit 3, 685. Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 6 each semester, 688. Introduction to Comparative Literature. (3-0). Credit 3, 689. Special Topics, 691. Research. Credit 1 or more each semester, 695. Publication and Professionalization. (3-0). Credit 3, 697. Pedagogy. (3-0). Credit 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Texas A and M University, 4227 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3890 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Computer Science (MCS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | This program should be thought of as a professional, terminal degree. This degree does not include a thesis, project, or final examination. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 604 Programming Languages, 605 Compiler Design, 606 Software Engineering, 608 Database Systems, 610 Hypertext/Hypermedia Systems, 613 Operating Systems, 614 Computer Architecture, 617 Co-Design of Embedded Systems (CODES), 619 Networks and Distributed Computing, 620 Computational Geometry, 622 Generic Programming, 624 Sketch Recognition, 625 Artificial Intelligence, 626 Parallel Algorithm Design and Analysis, 627 Theory of Computability, 628 Computational Biology, 629 Analysis of Algorithms, 631 Intelligent Agents, 633 Machine Learning, 634 Intelligent User Interfaces, 636 Neural Networks, 637 Complexity Theory, 639 Fuzzy Logic and Intelligent Systems, 640 Quantum Algorithms, 641 Computer Graphics, 643 Seminar in Intelligent Systems and Robotics, 644 Cortical Networks, 645 Geometric Modeling, 646 The Digital Image, 647 Image Synthesis, 648 Computer Aided Sculpting, 649 Physically-Based Modeling, 653 Computer Methods in Applied Sciences, 654 Supercomputing, 655 Human-Centered Computing, 656 Computers and New Media, 658 Randomized Algorithms, 659 Parallel/Distributed Numerical Algorithms and Applications, 660 Computational Linear Algebra, 661 Integrated Systems Design Automation, 662 Distributed Processing Systems, 663 Real-Time Systems, 665 Advanced Networking and Security, 666 Pattern Analysis, 667 Collaborative Systems and Models, 668 Distributed Algorithms and Systems, 669 Computational Optimization, 670 Information Storage and Retrieval, 671 Computer-Human Interaction, 672 Computer-Supported Collaborative Work, 675 Digital Libraries, 680 Testing and Diagnosis of Digital Systems, 681 Seminar, CSCE 684 Professional Internship, CSCE 685 Directed Studies, CSCE 689 Special Topics, CSCE 691. Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Texas A and M University, TAMU 3112, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5820 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Non-Thesis) - Culture and Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | This program offers students an opportunity to study in one of the following areas:multicultural education, foundations of education, curriculum theory, social studies education, and art education and visual culture. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 633. Educator as Learner, EDCI 642. Multicultural Education: Theory, Research and Practice, EDCI 643. Teaching in Urban Environments, EDCI 644.Curriculum Development, EDCI 645. Society and Education in World Perspective, EDCI 647. Curriculum Theory, EDCI 655.Contemporary Visual Culture, EDCI 658. History of Education, EDCI 659. History of American Education, EDCI 662. Philosophical Theories of Education, EDCI 670. Social Studies in Elementary and Secondary Education, EDCI 677. Strategies for Teaching in a Culturally Pluralistic Society. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Non-Thesis) - Culture and Curriculum | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program offers students an opportunity to study in one of the following areas:multicultural education, foundations of education, curriculum theory, social studies education, and art education and visual culture. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 633. Educator as Learner, EDCI 642. Multicultural Education: Theory, Research and Practice, EDCI 643. Teaching in Urban Environments, EDCI 644.Curriculum Development, EDCI 645. Society and Education in World Perspective, EDCI 647. Curriculum Theory, EDCI 655.Contemporary Visual Culture, EDCI 658. History of Education, EDCI 659. History of American Education, EDCI 662. Philosophical Theories of Education, EDCI 670. Social Studies in Elementary and Secondary Education, EDCI 677. Strategies for Teaching in a Culturally Pluralistic Society. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Non-Thesis) - English as a Second Language (ESL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | This program is designed for individuals with professional interest in the teaching and teacher education of English as a second or foreign language in national or international context. In addition to taking a core curriculum shared with all students of curriculum and instruction, and some required ESL courses, students may choose to take some of their ESL electives from early childhood education, linguistics, and reading and literacy. The areas of emphasis in the ESL education program include: ESL/early childhood education, teaching English in international context, K-12 ESL education, adult ESL education, ESL/multicultural education. They prepare teachers to work as teacher educators, in K-12 public school settings, to teach adults in community colleges, intensive English programs, community-based settings such as libraries, workplace or corporate settings and of course, those who plan to go abroad to teach EFL. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 610. Second Language Assessment and Development, EDCI 611. Teaching English as a Second Language, EDCI 612. Bilingual/ESL Content-Area Instruction, EDCI 613. Spanish/English Reading for Bilinguals, EDCI 614. ESL for International and Intercultural Settings, EDCI 615. Classroom Practice in Adult ESL, EDCI 616. Teaching in Spanish in the Bilingual Classroom. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Non-Thesis) - English as a Second Language (ESL) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program is designed for individuals with professional interest in the teaching and teacher education of English as a second or foreign language in national or international context. In addition to taking a core curriculum shared with all students of curriculum and instruction, and some required ESL courses, students may choose to take some of their ESL electives from early childhood education, linguistics, and reading and literacy. The areas of emphasis in the ESL education program include: ESL/early childhood education, teaching English in international context, K-12 ESL education, adult ESL education, ESL/multicultural education. They prepare teachers to work as teacher educators, in K-12 public school settings, to teach adults in community colleges, intensive English programs, community-based settings such as libraries, workplace or corporate settings and of course, those who plan to go abroad to teach EFL. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 610. Second Language Assessment and Development, EDCI 611. Teaching English as a Second Language, EDCI 612. Bilingual/ESL Content-Area Instruction, EDCI 613. Spanish/English Reading for Bilinguals, EDCI 614. ESL for International and Intercultural Settings, EDCI 615. Classroom Practice in Adult ESL, EDCI 616. Teaching in Spanish in the Bilingual Classroom. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Non-Thesis) - Mathematics Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EPSY 640 Experimental Design in Education I 3, EDCI 628 Analyzing and Reporting Field Based Research 3, EDCI 689 Intro to Qualitative Research 3, EDCI 628 Analyzing and Reporting Field Based Research 3, EDCI 689 Research Methods in EDCI I 3, EDCI 628 Analyzing and Reporting Field Based Research 3, EDCI 602 Cultural Foundations of Education 3, EDCI 644 Curriculum Development 3, EDCI 673 Analysis of Teaching Behavior 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Non-Thesis) - Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EPSY 640 Experimental Design in Education I 3, EDCI 628 Analyzing and Reporting Field Based Research 3, EDCI 689 Intro to Qualitative Research 3, EDCI 628 Analyzing and Reporting Field Based Research 3, EDCI 689 Research Methods in EDCI I 3, EDCI 628 Analyzing and Reporting Field Based Research 3, EDCI 602 Cultural Foundations of Education 3, EDCI 644 Curriculum Development 3, EDCI 673 Analysis of Teaching Behavior 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Non-Thesis) - Reading and Language Arts Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 672. Curriculum and Methodology of Language Arts, RDNG 604. Reading Diagnosis, RDNG 612. Children's Literature and Literacy, RDNG 613. Multicultural Children's Literature and Literacy, RDNG 614. Reading Research and Trends, RDNG 615. Theories of the Reading Process, RDNG 616. Organization and Supervision of Reading Programs, RDNG 620. Seminar, RDNG 642. Clinic Teaching in Reading, RDNG 649. Reading Instruction in High School and College, RDNG 650. Foundations of Reading Instruction, RDNG 674. Developmental Reading in the Elementary School. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Non-Thesis) - Reading and Language Arts Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 672. Curriculum and Methodology of Language Arts, RDNG 604. Reading Diagnosis, RDNG 612. Children's Literature and Literacy, RDNG 613. Multicultural Children's Literature and Literacy, RDNG 614. Reading Research and Trends, RDNG 615. Theories of the Reading Process, RDNG 616. Organization and Supervision of Reading Programs, RDNG 620. Seminar, RDNG 642. Clinic Teaching in Reading, RDNG 649. Reading Instruction in High School and College, RDNG 650. Foundations of Reading Instruction, RDNG 674. Developmental Reading in the Elementary School. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Non-Thesis) - Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | This program is designed for individuals desiring to pursue advanced degrees with an emphasis in science education. Four strands of inquiry are woven into the various graduate courses. These strands emphasize faculty members' expertise and interests while reflecting the current research agenda of the program area. Strands include: 1) models of science teaching and learning, 2) models of science learning environment design, 3) models of teacher preparation and renewal, and 4) models of engagement with scientists. Many of the science education courses use innovative technologies in their design, including web-based community portals, distance technologies, and hand-held data-collection devices. Students work closely with their advisors to develop an individualized program of study that best suits the student's career goals while satisfying the core requirements of the Department. Funding opportunities exist for full-time Ph.D. students to teach undergraduate teacher preparation courses, to do research with individual professors in shared areas of interest, and to work on sponsored projects offering opportunities such as professional development experiences for science teachers and innovative teaching interventions for K-16 students. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Non-Thesis) - Science Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program is designed for individuals desiring to pursue advanced degrees with an emphasis in science education. Four strands of inquiry are woven into the various graduate courses. These strands emphasize faculty members' expertise and interests while reflecting the current research agenda of the program area. Strands include: 1) models of science teaching and learning, 2) models of science learning environment design, 3) models of teacher preparation and renewal, and 4) models of engagement with scientists. Many of the science education courses use innovative technologies in their design, including web-based community portals, distance technologies, and hand-held data-collection devices. Students work closely with their advisors to develop an individualized program of study that best suits the student's career goals while satisfying the core requirements of the Department. Funding opportunities exist for full-time Ph.D. students to teach undergraduate teacher preparation courses, to do research with individual professors in shared areas of interest, and to work on sponsored projects offering opportunities such as professional development experiences for science teachers and innovative teaching interventions for K-16 students. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Non-Thesis) - Urban Education | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program is committed to urban school partnerships, teacher induction, equity and social justice, and advocacy of policies and programs across the nation. This program emphasizes the integration of theory and practice, a strong knowledge base in evaluation, practitioner action-based research, and community-based research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Non-Thesis) - Urban Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | This program is committed to urban school partnerships, teacher induction, equity and social justice, and advocacy of policies and programs across the nation. This program emphasizes the integration of theory and practice, a strong knowledge base in evaluation, practitioner action-based research, and community-based research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Higher Education Administration | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | This program will enhance the student's knowledge and skills so that he/she may enter a mid-level management position at the college level. There are six required courses with the remaining courses to be in the support field and specialization areas. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDAD 610 Higher Education Law 3, EDAD 611 Higher Education Business and Finance 3, EDAD 639 Foundations of Educational Administration 3, EDAD 655 Administration of Higher Education 3, EDAD 684 Internship (negotiable with work experience) 6, EDAD Electives (determined by committee chair), Support Field (determined by committee chair). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development, Texas A and M University, 4226 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2716 | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Public School Administration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | This program allows an individual to receive both a master's degree and complete the course requirements for principal certification in the state of Texas. The curriculum for the 36-hour master's degree is designed to meet the State Board for Educator Certification (SBEC) standards for the principal certificate. Upon successful completion of the coursework, students are eligible to register for the Texas exam. After a student has passed the Texas, students may apply for the Texas principal certificate. It is the responsibility of the student to make application for certification. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDAD 639 Foundations of Educational Administration - Online, EDAD 605 The Principalship - Hybrid, EDAD 687 Culturally Responsive Leadership - Online,EDAD 690 Applied Data Techniques - Online,EDAD 635 Administration of Auxiliary Services - Online,EDAD 637 Administration of Change - Online,EDAD 624 Special Populations - Hybrid,EDAD 609 Public School Law - Online,EDAD 638 Developing School and Community Partnerships - Hybrid, EDAD 684 Internship - Hybrid, EDAD 608 SCHOOL FINANCE AND BUDGETING - Online, EDAD 606 Instructional Leadership Development (Capstone Course) - Online, EDAD 684 Internship Hybrid. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development, Texas A and M University, 4226 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2716 | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Special Education - Applied Behavior Analysis Option | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program will prepare educators to be leaders on their school campuses and expert teachers to effectively meet the needs of students with disabilities who are served in general education, special education, and community settings. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules are SPED 630 Reading for At-Risk/LD Students 3 cr, SEFB 618 Applied Behavior Management 3 cr, SPED 609 Educating Children and Youth with Autism 3 cr, SPED 617 Contemporary Instructional Strategies in SPED 3 cr, SPED 615 Special Education Assessment 3 cr, SPED 628 Consolation in SPED 3 cr, SPED 642 Program Development for Students with Behavior Problems 3 cr, SEFB 610 Special Education and the Family 3 cr, SPED 632 Transition from School to Work 3 cr, SPED 699 Advanced Applied Behavior Analysis 3 cr, EPSY 630 Single-Case Research 3 cr, SPED 620 Bilingual Special Education 3 cr. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education (MEd) in Agricultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | In this program, students whose career objectives are concerned with formal or informal education in agriculture seek the Master of Education: e.g., teaching agricultural sciences or working as an extension educator or in training and development. The 36 semester-hours of coursework consist typically of 18 to 24 semester hours in the department and the remainder in support areas: e.g., courses in agricultural and life science, methods of adult and extension education, educational administration, or other social sciences. A residence requirement of 12 semester hours of coursework in must be completed on the main campus in college station. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE score of at least 410 verbal, 500 quantitative, 4.0 writing and at least a GPA of 3.1. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are ALEC 695 - Frontiers in Research 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, Supporting Field(s) 3.0. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication, Texas A and M University, 2116 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6944 | The Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication is to improve the quality of life and the economic well-being of individuals and communities in Texas, the Nation, and selected areas of the World through high quality teaching, leadership, research, extension, and outreach programs. Together, they aspire to add scholarship to the discipline, synergy among the faculty, meaning for learners, and value to the publics they serve. The department aspires to build upon a strong and balanced academic curriculum that links science, technology, leadership, education, and human performance systems. The department aspires to be recognized by stakeholders as one of the premier agricultural education programs in the world and to forge interdependent relationships with other world-class programs that share complementary missions. The department is authorized to award four bachelor’s degrees, three master’s degrees, and two doctoral degrees with an enrollment of 900 undergraduates and 160 graduate students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education Degree in Educational Administration - Student Affairs Administration | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | In this program, student affairs profession evolved from the recognition that personal development and learning occurred not only in the classroom, but also in other phases of a student's life while enrolled in college. Student affairs supports the educational mission of the institution in furthering the total, ongoing development of students intellectually, emotionally, physically, socially, culturally, and vocationally. The SAAHE master's program is a combination of classroom and practicum experience for a total of 45 credit hours. Although this page shows the usual curriculum, changes may be made in course offerings without notice. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDAD 610 Higher Education Law. (3 hrs), EDAD 611 Higher Education Business and Finance. (3 hrs), EDAD 618 Educational Administration in Cross Cultural Environments. (3 hrs), EDAD 631 Student Affairs Functions. (3 hrs), EDAD 658 Assessment and Interventions in Student Affairs. (3 hrs), EDAD 669 The College Student. (3 hrs), EDAD 670 Student Affairs Administration in Higher Education. (3 hrs), EDAD 683 Field Practicum in Student Affairs Administration in Higher Education. (1 to 6 hrs.), EDAD 650 - Counseling Skills for Student Affairs Professionals (3 hrs), EHRD 636 Working with Adult Groups. (3 hrs), EDAD 690 Educational Statistics. (3 hrs). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development, Texas A and M University, 4226 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2716 | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education Degree in Educational Technology | Full Time | 39 semester credit hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program prepares educators with the competencies required to improve the quality and effectiveness of instructional programs at all levels of education and/or business and industry. Individuals are prepared to seek professional positions in instructional design, development, or administration. Emphasis is on multimedia instructional materials development and techniques for distance education and communication. The program is designed for individuals with an interest in instruction and a desire to develop the ability to apply learning technologies to some content area or discipline. The program prepares individuals to seek professional positions in instructional design, instructional resource development, or instructional resource administration. A major emphasis is placed on multimedia instructional materials development and techniques for effective distance education and communication. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDTC 602 Educational Technology: Field, Theory, Profession, EDTC 645 Instructional Applications of Computer Technologies I, EDTC 654 Instructional Design: Techniques in Educational Technology I, EPSY636 Techniques of Research, EDCI 675Teaching Strategies: Patterns of Learning, EPSY 602Educational Psychology, EDTC 683 Practicum, EDTC 684Internship. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education Degree in Educational Technology | Distance / Online | 39 semester credit hours | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program prepares educators with the competencies required to improve the quality and effectiveness of instructional programs at all levels of education and/or business and industry. Individuals are prepared to seek professional positions in instructional design, development, or administration. Emphasis is on multimedia instructional materials development and techniques for distance education and communication. The program is designed for individuals with an interest in instruction and a desire to develop the ability to apply learning technologies to some content area or discipline. The program prepares individuals to seek professional positions in instructional design, instructional resource development, or instructional resource administration. A major emphasis is placed on multimedia instructional materials development and techniques for effective distance education and communication. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDTC 602 Educational Technology: Field, Theory, Profession, EDTC 645 Instructional Applications of Computer Technologies I, EDTC 654 Instructional Design: Techniques in Educational Technology I, EPSY636 Techniques of Research, EDCI 675Teaching Strategies: Patterns of Learning, EPSY 602Educational Psychology, EDTC 683 Practicum, EDTC 684Internship. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education in Bilingual Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program provides preparation for teaching and coordinator/director positions focusing on development, coordination and evaluation of bilingual and dual language programs. This program provides a sound combination of theory, methodology, and substantive application, with some coursework flexibility within areas of program emphasis. Prescribed courses may be waived or substituted with committee approval, based on student experience and previous training, or demonstration of required skills. This 36 semester hour program is designed to assist bilingual and dual language teachers and personnel to develop effective teaching and applied research tools to increase educational opportunity and workplace access for second language students and their families. The program develops curriculum theory, instructional content, teaching methodology, accountability/evaluation strategies, and family/community partnering. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are BIED 610 Hispanic Bilingual Assessment and Monitoring Students, BIED 611 Dual Language Program Methodologies, BIED 612 Content Area Instruction for Hispanic Bilingual Programs, BIED 613 Spanish English Biliteracy, BIED 614 Bilingual Education Curriculum Development, BIED 616 Spanish for Bilingual and Dual Language Classrooms, EPSY 636 Techniques of Research, EPSY 683 Field Practicum in Bilingual Education, EPSY 685 Directed Studies in Bilingual Education, EPSY 690 Theory of Hispanic Populations, EPSY 683 Field Practicum in Bilingual Education, EPSY 685 Directed Studies in Bilingual Education. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction | Distance / Online | 36 semester hour | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program can be earned through on-line distance education entirely or a combination of residential and distance courses. This 36-semester hour online master of education is designed to develop effective teaching and research tools that increase educational opportunity and workplace access. The online master of education degree provides some flexibility within the program emphasis, as some prescribed courses may be substituted with committee approval, based on student experience and previous training. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include EDCI 602 Cultural Foundations, EDCI 644 Curriculum Development, EDCI 673 Analysis of Teaching Behavior, EDCI 675 Teaching Strategies: Patterns of Learning, EDCI 603 Professional Development Strategies for Teachers, EDCI 676 Evaluation and Implementation of Electronic Learning Materials, EDCI 689 Advanced Classroom Management, EDCI 636 Educator as Researcher, EDCI 607 Programs and Procedures in Supervision, EDCI 638 Trends in Curriculum and Instruction, EDCI 677 Strategies for Teaching in a Culturally Pluralistic Society, RDNG 674 Developmental Reading in the Elementary School. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M. Eng.) in Civil Engineering - Construction Engineering and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program develops knowledge, tools, and methods that can add value to construction projects and organizations with a focus on risk management. In mature industries such as construction successfully managing risk largely determines the success or failure of development projects and enterprises. By developing basic risk management skills and participating in leading edge research students can position themselves to make enormous differences in for-profit, government, and non-profit development organizations. Understanding the nature and structure of development risk provides a foundation for modeling, quantifying, and mitigating those risks. The TAMU CEM program addresses these aspects of risk management and integrates them into its teaching and research as follows: teaching risk management, risk management research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 638 Computer Integrated Construction Engineering Systems,CVEN 639 Methods Improvement for Construction Engineers,CVEN 640 Project Development: Methods and Models,CVEN 641 Construction Engineering Systems, CVEN 643 Advanced Construction Methods,CVEN 644 Project Risk Management,CVEN 654 Strategic Construction and Engineering Management,CVEN 668 Advanced EPC Project Development, CVEN 689 Highway Project Development and Project Management,CVEN 689 Special Topics in Project Control, CVEN - any graduate class with the approval of advisory committee with the following recommended - CVEN 612, 614, 615, 618, 621, 622, 624, 626, 635, 636, 637, 645, 646, 649, 653, 659, 667, 687 and OCEN 686; STAT 601; ISEN 625, 627, 663, 667; MGMT 655; COSC 628 or COSC 463 (Summer Session Only and with approval of advisor only); ACCT 640; MGKT 621; FINC 635 (requires MGMT 655). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng) in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program is for students complete a minimum of 30 hours on their degree plan, of which 24 hours is formal coursework. Geared toward industry, students in this degree program are required to complete an internship and final project. Students admitted into this program must have a bachelor’s degree in engineering or an equivalent field. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 337 Zachry Engineering Center, 3120 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5532 | The Department of Biomedical Engineering at Texas A and M University is the newest and fastest growing department in the College of Engineering. They have unique strengths in biomedical optics, cardiovascular biomechanics, and biomaterials. The diverse faculty is internationally recognized and collegial with collaborative relationships that span engineering, physical and natural sciences, medicine and veterinary sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng) in Industrial Engineering - Systems Engineering Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | This program is a non-thesis degree requiring at least 30 credit hours. Of the 30 hours, six or seven courses are from industrial engineering and three or four courses are from other departments. (Common choices for courses outside industrial engineering come from the departments of statistics, mathematics, computer science, information and operations management, finance, management, and accounting). Flexibility is emphasized so that the student and an advisor can structure a degree plan tailored to the individual needs of the student. There are no core courses required for the general M.Eng. degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include ISEN 601 Location Logistics of Industrial Facilities, ISEN 602 Applications of Random Processes, ISEN 603 Advanced Logistics, ISEN 605 Material Handling Systems, ISEN 608 Industrial Case Analysis, ISEN 612 Design by Reliability, ISEN 613 Engineering Data Analysis, ISEN 614Advanced Quality Control, ISEN 615 Production and Inventory Control, ISEN 616 Design and Analysis of Industrial Experiments, ISEN 617 Quantitative Models for Supply Chain Coordination, ISEN 618 Stochastic Processes in the Assurance Sciences, ISEN 619Analysis and Prediction, ISEN 621 Heuristic Optimization, ISEN 622 Linear Programming, ISEN 623 Nonlinear and Dynamic Programming, ISEN 624 Applied Distribution and Queuing Theory, ISEN 625 Simulation Methods and Applications, ISEN 627Engineering Analysis for Decision Making, ISEN 628 Combinatorial Optimization, ISEN 629 Engineering Optimization, ISEN 645 Lean Thinking and Lean Manufacturing, ISEN 654 Manufacturing Systems Planning and Analysis, ISEN 655 Control Issues in Computer Integrated Manufacturing, ISEN 656 Virtual Manufacturing, ISEN 659 Modeling and Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISEN 661 Network-Based Planning and Scheduling Systems, ISEN 663 Engineering Management Control Systems, ISEN 664Principles of Scheduling, ISEN 667 Engineering Economy, ISEN 668 Integer Programming, ISEN 681 Seminar, ISEN 684 Professional Internship, ISEN 685 Directed Studies, ISEN 689 Special Topics, ISEN 691 Research, ISEN 692 Professional Study. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, 241 Zachry Engineering Research Center, Texas A and M University 3131 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5535 | The mission statement describes an education which stresses service and leadership.The graduates are prepared for successful careers as practitioners and researchers - and they start at above average salaries. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) Degree in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This degree is a 30-semester-credit-hour program involving only course work. A Master of Engineering student is required to: take or show equivalency in MATH 601 - Methods of Applied Mathematics I; take two of the ten core courses and up to two MEEN senior electives; take at least three additional MEEN/MSEN 600 level courses, exclusive of 681, 684, 685 and 692; pass a final exam, unless the student submits a final exam exemption request, and obtains the approval of the student’s Advisor and the Graduate Program Director for the exemption. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 3123 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5337 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical Engineering is to serve the students of Texas A and M University, the State of Texas, and the nation by: providing quality education that is well-grounded in the fundamental principles of engineering, fostering innovation, and preparing students for leadership positions and successful careers in industry, government, and academia; advancing the knowledge base of mechanical engineering to support the competitiveness of existing industry and to spawn new economic development in Texas and the nation through active involvement in basic and applied research; andproviding professional development opportunities for practicing engineers through continuing education, service, and outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University does not have dormitory housing for the fall or spring semester for graduate students. A limited number of apartments for married students or single graduate students who have roommates is maintained by the university.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Civil Engineering - Coastal and Ocean Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program is the application of basic engineering principles to the analysis, design, construction, and management of systems that operate in the ocean environment. It is a hybrid technical area utilizing techniques from many branches of engineering. Typical coastal and ocean engineering application areas include: beach protection and nourishment, coastal structures, coastal erosion, development of ocean energy resources, instrumentation for coastal and offshore measurements, marine dredging and dredged material placement, moored and towed systems, ocean mining, offshore petroleum recovery, offshore structures, ports and harbors, search and salvage, suspended and dissolved constituent transport, subsea pipelines and cables, submersible vehicles, and underwater acoustics. Employment opportunities exist with private industry, defense contractors, consulting firms, and government agencies. Coastal and ocean engineering students are encouraged to pursue summer internships and may participate in the university cooperative education program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include OCEN 678 Fluid Dynamics for Ocean and Environ. Engineering 3.0, OCEN 671 Ocean Wave Mechanics 3.0, OCEN 681 Seminar (every semester in residence) 1.0, OCEN 685 Research Project Report (minimum) 3.0, MATH 601 Higher Math. for Engrs. and Physicists I 3.0, OCEN 672 Coastal Engineering 3.0, OCEN 676 Dynamics of Offshore Structures 3.0, OCNG 608 Physical Oceanography 3.0. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program is dedicated to providing students with the fundamental knowledge required to solve environmental problems now and in the future. Students experience the challenge of a satisfying education as they develop close working relationship with faculty members, enjoy excellent laboratory facilities, participate in up-to-date course, conduct research on significant environmental problems, and gain practical experience.Environmental engineering offers a variety of challenging areas in which to specialize. The program at Texas A and M focuses on the areas of water and wastewater treatment, environmental management, natural environmental systems and hazardous waste management/site remediation. Collaborations with faculty with environmental interests in other departments greatly expand the courses and facilities available to environmental engineering students. The master of engineering (M.Eng.) degree is designed for those students who are seeking a professional degree and do not have career goals that include research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include STAT 601 Statistical Analysis, STAT 602 Statistical Methods of Regression Analysis, CVEN 627 Engineering Surface Water Hydrology, CVEN 628 Advanced Hydraulic Engineering, CVEN 658 Civil Engineering Applications of GIS, CVEN 664 Water Resources Engineering Planning and Management, CVEN 665 Water Resources Systems Engineering, CVEN 673 Transport Through Porous Media, CVEN 674 Groundwater Engineering, CVEN 675 Stochastic Hydrology, CVEN 679 Theory of Fluid Mechanics Models, CVEN 680 Advanced Computation Methods for Fluid Flow, CVEN 688 Computational Fluid Dynamics, ATMO 602 Principles of Atmospheric Physics and Chemistry, ATMO 613 Advanced Atmospheric Chemistry, BICH 601 Fundamentals of Biochemistry I, BAEN 651 Geographic Information Systems, BAEN 652 Advanced Topics in GIS, BAEN 669 Water Quality Engineering, BAEN 670 Air Pollution Engineering, BAEN 672 Small Watershed Hydrology, BAEN 673 Modeling Small Watersheds, BIOL 650 Genomics, BIOT 601 Biotechnology Principles and Techniques I, BIOT 602 Biotechnology Principles and Techniques II, CHEN 651 Biochemical Engineering, CHEN 629 Transport Phenomenon, CHEN 624 Chemical Engineering Kinetics and Reactor Design, OCEN 678 Fluid Dynamics for Ocean and Environmental Engineering, GEOL 621 Contaminant Hydrogeology, GEOL 641 Environmental Geochemistry, MATH 601 Methods of Applied Math, MATH 602 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 609 Numerical Analysis, RLEM 601 Rangeland Resource Management, RLEM 601 Ecology and Land Uses, RLEM 640 Wetland Delineation, RENR 650 Leadership Development and Management of Environmental NGOs, RENR 659 Ecological Economics, RENR 660 Environmental Impact Analysis for Renewable Natural Resources, RENR 662 Environmental Law and Policy, RENR 664 Coastal Zone Management, AGRO 614 Biodegradation and Bioremediation (VAPH 614), AGRO 615 Reclamation of Drastically Disturbed Lands, AGRO 616 Land Disposal of Waste, AGRO 670 Basic Environmental Toxicology, WFSC 628 Wetland Ecology. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Civil Engineering - Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program offers graduate students outstanding opportunities for study and research. A diversified curriculum provides broad latitude for selecting individual programs of study. Graduate students associate with a wide range of research programs conducted by faculty members.Well-equipped laboratories support graduate research work and provide part-time employment. Developed in conjunction with industry and government agencies, this specialty also introduces students to a variety of employment opportunities in international organizations, public agencies, private industries, universities, and consulting firms. Geotechnical graduate students have access to research facilities available on campus at the Computing Services Center and in other divisions within the department (such as the environmental, water resources, ocean, and coastal areas), the Texas transportation institute and the Texas engineering experiment station. Employers of graduates specializing in geotechnical engineering include consulting firms, design firms, contractors, public agencies, utilities, energy companies, and academia. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Civil Engineering - Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program covers a wide spectrum of topics in materials engineering, including materials science, general construction materials, pavement design, pavement management, micromechanics, and microstructure characterization and modeling. These courses provide undergraduate students with the scientific concepts and practical considerations underlying the selection, specification, and quality control of civil engineering materials. In addition, graduate students are provided with the knowledge necessary to advance in the practice and art of materials engineering. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 622 Properties of Concrete, CVEN 653 Bituminous Materials, CVEN 615 Structural Design of Pavements, CVEN 616 Systems Design of Pavements, CVEN 624 Infrastructure Engineering, CVEN 614 Stabilization of Soil-Aggregate Systems, CVEN 637 Rigid Pavement Analysis and Design, CVEN 613 Micromechanics of Civil Materials, CVEN 689 Aggregates in Civil Engineering, STAT 601 Statistical Analysis, STAT 602 Statistical Methods of Regression Analysis. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program builds upon students’ fundamental knowledge in presenting advanced techniques for the analysis and design of state-of-the-art structural systems. The program offers graduate students outstanding opportunities in formal course work and independent research. A diversified curriculum provides broad latitude for students to plan individual programs of study. Graduates of the structural engineering program have become contributing design professionals, and many are influential leaders in the field today. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 633 Advanced Mechanics of Materials (typically in Fall), CVEN 657 Dynamic Loads and Structural Behavior (typically in Fall), CVEN 621 Advanced Reinforced Concrete Design (preferred - typically in Fall), CVEN 659 Behavior and Design of Steel Structures (preferred - typically in Spring), CVEN 670 Behavior and Design of Composite Structures (alternate years), CVEN 671 Behavior and Design of Pre-stressed Concrete Structures (typically in Spring), CVEN 656 - Bridge Engineering, CVEN 669 - Design of Structures for Hazardous Environmental Loads, CVEN 663 - Structural Stability, CVEN 686 - Offshore and Coastal Structures, CVEN 699 - Engineering Risk Analysis, CVEN 687 - Foundation Engineering, CVEN 655 - Structural Reliability, CVEN 683 - Dynamic Soil Structure Interaction, CVEN 689 - Special Topics: Advanced Dynamics and Control, CVEN 689 - Special Topics: Smart Structures, CVEN 689 - Special Topics: Structural Damage Modeling, MEMA 601 Theory of Elasticity, MEMA 602 Continuum Mechanics, MEMA 605 Energy Methods, MEMA 633 Theory of Plates and Shells, MATH 601 Methods in Applied Mathematics 1, MATH 602 Methods in Applied Partial Differential Equations, STAT 601 Statistical Analysis, ACCT 640 Accounting Concepts and Procedures, FINC 635 Financial Management for Non-Business, MGMT 655 Survey of Management, MKTG 621 Survey of Marketing, ARCH 646 Historic Preservation Theory and Practice. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Civil Engineering - Transportation Engineering | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program focuses on such areas as traffic flow, signal timing, transportation planning, and geometric design. The following information is designed to answer their transportation engineering-specific questions regarding the admission process, financial aid, and degree options. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 617 (2-3) Traffic Engineering: Characteristics, CVEN 672 (3-0) Engineering and Urban Transportation Systems, CVEN 681 (1) Seminar in Transportation Engineering, CVEN 618 (2-3) Traffic Engineering: Operations, CVEN 635 (3-0) Street and Highway Design. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Civil Engineering - Water Resources Engineering | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program offers a complete graduate program, with course offerings and research in all the major areas of surface and subsurface hydrology. The graduate students are encouraged to take full advantage of course offerings in other departments closely related to the area of study, such as agricultural and chemical engineering and statistics. Students are typically taken on as a research assistant after the first term of study, or receive funding as a teaching assistant. | Students required Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, 79-80 internet-based or GRE Verbal score of 400. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 423 Geomatics for Civil Engineers, CVEN 455 Urban Storm water Management, CVEN 458 Hydraulic Engineering, CVEN 463 Hydrology, CVEN 627 Engineering Surface Water Hydrology, CVEN 628 Advanced Hydraulic Engineering, CVEN 658 Civil Engineering Applications of GIS, CVEN 664 Water Resources Engineering Planning and Management, CVEN 665 Water Resources Systems, CVEN 673 Transport Phenomena in Porous Media, CVEN 674 Groundwater Engineering, CVEN 675 Stochastic Hydrology, CVEN 681 Seminar in Environmental and Water Resources Engineering. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Civil Engineering with Focus on Transportation and Public Policy | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program focuses on such areas as traffic flow, signal timing, transportation planning, and geometric design. The following information is designed to answer their transportation engineering-specific questions regarding the admission process, financial aid, and degree options. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Construction Project Management | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program develops knowledge, tools, and methods that can add value to construction projects and organizations with a focus on risk management. In mature industries such as construction successfully managing risk largely determines the success or failure of development projects and enterprises. By developing basic risk management skills and participating in leading edge research students can position themselves to make enormous differences in for-profit, government, and non-profit development organizations. Understanding the nature and structure of development risk provides a foundation for modeling, quantifying, and mitigating those risks. The TAMU CEM program addresses these aspects of risk management and integrates them into its teaching and research as follows: teaching risk management, risk management research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include CVEN 639 Methods Improvement for Construction Engineers , CVEN 640 Project Development: Methods and Models,CVEN 641 Construction Engineering Systems,CVEN 644 Project Risk Management,CVEN 689 Engineering Project Controls,CVEN 638 Computer Integrated Construction Engineering Systems,CVEN 643 Advanced Construction Materials and Methods,CVEN 654 Strategic Construction and Engineering Management,CVEN 668 Front-End Planning for Project Execution, CVEN 689 Special Topics in Probabilistic Risk Analysis in Civil Engineering,MGMT 655 Survey of Management,FINC 635 Financial Management for Non-Business,COSC 628 Applications of Construction Law or COSC 648 Design-Build Project Delivery. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Petroleum Engineering - Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering | This program is practice oriented. Although most of the courses on the degree plan are expected to be in engineering or scientific disciplines, other courses may be selected from different fields that reflect individual interests and career goals of the student. This is a joint degree program offered by the Institut Francais du Petrole (IFP) and Texas A and M University. As this is a unique degree program, the course requirements are specified for each semester (or session). Admission to this degree program requires that the student be admitted (independently) by both IFP and Texas A and M University.Application must be submitted to each institution, and that admission decisions are made separately. Most importantly, admission to one institution does not guarantee admission to the other institution. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include TAMU-PETE 620 Fluid Flow in Petroleum Reservoirs, TAMU-PETE Elective, TAMU-BUS Elective, TAMU-BUS Elective, IFP-Reservoir Engineering, IFP-Upstream Economics, IFP-Downstream Economics, IFP- Refining, IFP-Capital Budgeting, IFP-Financial Management, IFP-Petroleum Economic Geography, IFP-Linear Programming, IFP-Corporate Management, IFP-Econometrics, IFP-Multivariate Data Analysis, IFP-Strategic Management, TAMU-PETE 603 Advance Reservoir Engineering I (Reservoir Simulation), TAMU-PETE Elective, TAMU-BUS Elective, TAMU-BUS Elective, PETE 681 (Seminar). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3116 TAMU507 Richardson Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2241 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Petroleum Engineering - Geoscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering | This program is practice oriented. Although most of the courses on the degree plan are expected to be in engineering or scientific disciplines, other courses may be selected from different fields that reflect individual interests and career goals of the student. This is a joint degree program offered by the Institut Francais du Petrole (IFP) and Texas A and M University. This program is rigid in its coursework components and will include a research thesis (and one additional semester) if a student elects to pursue a M.S. degree. Admission to this degree program requires that the student be admitted (independently) by both IFP and Texas A and M University. Application must be submitted to each institution, and note that admission decisions are made separately. Most importantly, admission to one institution does not guarantee admission to the other institution. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include TAMU-PETE 620 Fluid Flow in Petroleum Reservoirs, TAMU-PETE, TAMU-GEOP 628 Basin Architecture, TAMU-GEOL 624 Carbonate Reservoirs, IFP-DEG 601 Well Testing and Interpretation, IFP-EXP 601 Well Logging, IFP-DEG 602 Production Mechanisms, IFP-EXP 651 Seismic Acquisition, Processing and Interpretation, IFP-DEG 603c Reservoir Simulation, IFP-EXP 605c Reservoir Characterization Field Case, IFP-EXP 602 Clastic Reservoirs and Management of Heterogeneities, IFP-DEG 604 Well Design and Well Performances, IFP-EXP 603 Fractured Reservoirs, IFP-EXP 652 Reservoir Geophysics, TAMU-PETE Petroleum Economics/Production Evaluation, TAMU-PETE, TAMU-PETE, TAMU-GEPL Elective. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3116 TAMU507 Richardson Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2241 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Petroleum Engineering - International Petroleum Management Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering | This program is practice oriented. Although most of the courses on the degree plan are expected to be in engineering or scientific disciplines, other courses may be selected from different fields that reflect individual interests and career goals of the student. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include PETE and other engineering courses 18 hours, Non-PETE Coursework 18 hours, ACCT 640 Accounting Concepts and Procedures I, INFO 660 Introduction to Contemporary Manufacturing Management, FINC 635 Financial Management for Non-Business, MGMT 655 Survey of Management, MKTG 621 Survey of Marketing, FINC 645/IBUS 645 International Finance, INFO 635 Global Information Systems, INFO 667 Logistics and Distribution Management, MGMT 678/IBUS 678 International Management, MGMT 679/IBUS 679 International Business Policy, MKTG 677/IBUS 677 Multinational Marketing Management, IBUS 489/689 Special Topics in International Business Areas. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3116 TAMU507 Richardson Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2241 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (MEng) Degree in Biological and Agricultural Engineering - Food Engineering Emphasis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program is designed to provide an advanced degree in food engineering to engineers working in the food and related industries. Students can earn graduate degrees in biological and agricultural engineering on-line from anywhere in the world or certificates showing specialized training in any aspects of the food industry. This program will expand their knowledge base in applications of engineering fundamentals to food processing operations. Examples include dehydration, frying, thermal processing, packaging, separations, design, food safety engineering, and others. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and 3.0/4.0 score of GPR (on last 60 hrs). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering (MEng) in Industrial Engineering | Distance / Online | 30 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program is geared more to the engineer wishing to augment the technical aspects of industrial and systems engineering. This degree option requires the student to possess an undergraduate engineering degree. This option is more technically oriented but does permit the student to add up to four courses of approved electives outside of the core areas.The MEng in industrial and systems engineering is more quantitatively structured but still permits the student to build a degree plan with up to four courses from industrial engineering and or other areas such as finance, accounting, chemical engineering process safety, or other areas as approved by the student’s committee chairperson and the departmental graduate advisor. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and quantitative score of at least 700-750. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, H R Bright Building Room 701, Ross Street TAMU 3141, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7541 | This mission of the Aerospace Engineering Department is: to provide a quality undergraduate and graduate aerospace engineering education; to advance the engineering and science knowledge base through research; to assist industry in technical applications and innovations; to serve the aerospace profession through leadership in these areas. The educational objectives of the Aerospace Engineering program are to produce graduates whose expected accomplishments within two to five years of graduation are: graduates will have successful careers in industry, private practice, or government, or will have pursued advanced graduate studies; graduates will be skilled practitioners who apply their knowledge and skills to solve relevant engineering problems in the aerospace or a related profession; graduates will function well in teams, communicate well, continue enhancing their professional competence, and understand the impact of engineering solutions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering in Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | This program is very similar in concept to the Master of Agriculture degree, but is oriented toward problem solving in engineering. Students must demonstrate engineering problem-solving capabilities, usually gained through an internship. Students will write a professional paper, which is a scholarly report of a problem-solving accomplishment, to summarize the experiences of the internship. An alternative is to prepare one or two written reports that may summarize engineering problem-solving capabilities gained through research or professional activity. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and 3.0/4.0 score of GPR (on last 60 hrs). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include maximum of 6 credit hours of BAEN 684 (Professional Internship), maximum of 6 credit hours of BAEN 685 (Special Problems), BAEN-681 (Graduate Seminar), Any combination of 684, 685, 683, and 690 may not exceed 25 per cent of the total hour requirement, One 600 level mathematics course (MATH 601 or equivalent), maximum of 9 hours of advanced undergraduate course (300 or 400-level), minimum of 6 credits of formal course work at the 600 level Biological and Agricultural Engr Courses, No credit hours of BAEN 691 (Research) may be used, Effective Summer 2008, three hours of BAEN 684 (internship). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering in Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | This program is very similar in concept to the Master of Agriculture degree, but is oriented toward problem solving in engineering. Students must demonstrate engineering problem-solving capabilities, usually gained through an internship. Students will write a professional paper, which is a scholarly report of a problem-solving accomplishment, to summarize the experiences of the internship. An alternative is to prepare one or two written reports that may summarize engineering problem-solving capabilities gained through research or professional activity. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and 3.0/4.0 score of GPR (on last 60 hrs). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include maximum of 6 credit hours of BAEN 684 (Professional Internship), maximum of 6 credit hours of BAEN 685 (Special Problems), BAEN-681 (Graduate Seminar), Any combination of 684, 685, 683, and 690 may not exceed 25 per cent of the total hour requirement, One 600 level mathematics course (MATH 601 or equivalent), maximum of 9 hours of advanced undergraduate course (300 or 400-level), minimum of 6 credits of formal course work at the 600 level Biological and Agricultural Engr Courses, No credit hours of BAEN 691 (Research) may be used, Effective Summer 2008, three hours of BAEN 684 (internship). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CHEN 604: Chemical Engineering Process Analysis, CHEN 623: Fundamentals and Applications of Thermodynamics for Chemical Engineers, CHEN 624: Chemical Engineering Kinetics and Reactor Design, CHEN 629: Advanced Transport Phenomena. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Jack E Brown Engineering Bldg, 3122 TAMU Room 200, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3361 | The mission of the Department of Chemical Engineering at Texas A and M is: to educate and prepare students for national and international leadership roles in industry, government, and academia; to attract top students to chemical engineering; to define and develop new directions in Chemical engineering fundamentals and practices, and in chemical engineering education and curricula; to be a valuable resource and service base to the State and to industry; and to provide leadership in solving problems of social and economic importance. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering in Civil Engineering - Infrastructure Management and Security | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program is to educate the next generation of engineers and researchers who will plan for and manage the infrastructure systems that civil engineers design, construct, and operate and who will lead he research efforts needed to improve infrastructure planning and management within Texas, the U.S., and he rest of the world. This program prepares graduate students so they will be able to plan for, operate, and manage the facilities and public works that civil engineers typically design and construct within the organizations responsible for funding such work; prepare graduate students so they will be equipped to lead the international research effort to improve society’s understanding of and capability for planning and managing infrastructure systems; educate graduate students so they are capable of completing appropriate information management and decision support activities required to support infrastructure management; educate graduate students so they are capable of assessing the vulnerability of infrastructure systems to human-induced and natural hazards, planning preparedness measures for infrastructure systems facing these hazards, and leading the engineering response to restore infrastructure services after these disasters; educate graduate students so they are capable of defining the condition of existing facilities through inspection techniques, analyzing citizen contact data, and using appropriate non-destructive testing and remote sensing techniques; and develop the knowledge required to address civil engineering infrastructure facilities and public works problems for the State of Texas. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering in Computer Engineering (MEN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | This program should be thought of as a professional, terminal degree. This degree does not include a thesis, project, or final examination. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 604 Programming Languages, 605 Compiler Design, 606 Software Engineering, 608 Database Systems, 610 Hypertext/Hypermedia Systems, 613 Operating Systems, 614 Computer Architecture, 617 Co-Design of Embedded Systems (CODES), 619 Networks and Distributed Computing, 620 Computational Geometry, 622 Generic Programming, 624 Sketch Recognition, 625 Artificial Intelligence, 626 Parallel Algorithm Design and Analysis, 627 Theory of Computability, 628 Computational Biology, 629 Analysis of Algorithms, 631 Intelligent Agents, 633 Machine Learning, 634 Intelligent User Interfaces, 636 Neural Networks, 637 Complexity Theory, 639 Fuzzy Logic and Intelligent Systems, 640 Quantum Algorithms, 641 Computer Graphics, 643 Seminar in Intelligent Systems and Robotics, 644 Cortical Networks, 645 Geometric Modeling, 646 The Digital Image, 647 Image Synthesis, 648 Computer Aided Sculpting, 649 Physically-Based Modeling, 653 Computer Methods in Applied Sciences, 654 Supercomputing, 655 Human-Centered Computing, 656 Computers and New Media, 658 Randomized Algorithms, 659 Parallel/Distributed Numerical Algorithms and Applications, 660 Computational Linear Algebra, 661 Integrated Systems Design Automation, 662 Distributed Processing Systems, 663 Real-Time Systems, 665 Advanced Networking and Security, 666 Pattern Analysis, 667 Collaborative Systems and Models, 668 Distributed Algorithms and Systems, 669 Computational Optimization, 670 Information Storage and Retrieval, 671 Computer-Human Interaction, 672 Computer-Supported Collaborative Work, 675 Digital Libraries, 680 Testing and Diagnosis of Digital Systems, 681 Seminar, CSCE 684 Professional Internship, CSCE 685 Directed Studies, CSCE 689 Special Topics, CSCE 691. Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Texas A and M University, TAMU 3112, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5820 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering in Computer Engineering (Non-Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have GRE scores of quantitative - 775/800, verbal - 505/800, writing - 3.6/6.0. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas A and M University, 214 Zachry Engineering Center TAMU 3128, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7408 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering in Electrical Engineering (Non-Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have GRE scores of quantitative - 775/800, verbal - 505/800, writing - 3.6/6.0. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas A and M University, 214 Zachry Engineering Center TAMU 3128, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7408 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering in Nuclear Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | In this program, students applies radiation and energy from nuclear sources to fields such as electricity generation, space craft propulsion, sterilization, food processing, industrial measurements and medical diagnostic and therapeutic treatments. Nuclear engineering is based on the principles of nuclear physics that govern radioactivity, fission and fusion; the production of heat and radiation in those processes; and the interaction of radiation with matter. The function of the nuclear engineer is to apply these principles to a wide range of challenging technological problems. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include NUEN 601. Nuclear Reactor Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 604. Radiation Interaction and Shielding. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 623. Nuclear Engineering Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 606. Reactor Analysis and Experimentation. (3-3). Credit 4, NUEN 624. Nuclear Thermal Hydraulics and Stress Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 610. Design of Nuclear Reactors. (4-0). Credit 4, NUEN 681. Seminar. (1-0). Credit 1, NUEN 601. Nuclear Reactor Theory. (3-0). Credit 3/NUEN 602. Nuclear Reactor Analysis. (4-0). Credit 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4161 | The Department of Nuclear Engineering at Texas A and M University is the largest program in the U.S. with a current enrollment of 291 undergraduate and 111 graduate students. It offers degrees at the undergraduate and graduate levels in nuclear engineering, radiological health engineering and health physics.There are many sources of financial assistance including scholarships, fellowships and assistantships. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering in Nuclear Engineering with Nuclear Materials Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include NUEN 601. Nuclear Reactor Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 604. Radiation Interaction and Shielding. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 606. Reactor Analysis and Experimentation. (3-3). Credit 4, NUEN 689. Special Topics, NUEN 601. Nuclear Reactor Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 601. Nuclear Reactor Theory. (3-0). Credit 3/NUEN 602. Nuclear Reactor Analysis. (4-0). Credit 4, NUEN 681. Seminar. (1-0). Credit 1. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4161 | The Department of Nuclear Engineering at Texas A and M University is the largest program in the U.S. with a current enrollment of 291 undergraduate and 111 graduate students. It offers degrees at the undergraduate and graduate levels in nuclear engineering, radiological health engineering and health physics.There are many sources of financial assistance including scholarships, fellowships and assistantships. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering/MBA - Master of Business Administration Cooperative Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School | In conjunction with Mays Business School, the Department of Biomedical Engineering offers an M.Eng/MBA degree which allows BMEN students to enroll in the MBA program upon completion of the first year of the M.Eng degree program. This program prepares students for leadership roles in many areas of biomedical engineering and business with specific MBA training in leadership, management, human resources, teambuilding, communications, marketing, finance, accounting, strategy, and technology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | MBA | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School | Mays Business School, Texas A and M University, 4113 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4712 | Mays Business School educates 4,800 undergraduate, master&#39;s and doctoral students in accounting, finance, information and operations management, management and marketing. The school consistently ranks among the top public business schools. This school partners with national and regional business executives to deliver relevant education shaped by industry expectations and insights. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Engineering/MBA - Master of Business Administration Cooperative Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | In conjunction with Mays Business School, the Department of Biomedical Engineering offers an M.Eng/MBA degree which allows BMEN students to enroll in the MBA program upon completion of the first year of the M.Eng degree program. This program prepares students for leadership roles in many areas of biomedical engineering and business with specific MBA training in leadership, management, human resources, teambuilding, communications, marketing, finance, accounting, strategy, and technology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | MBA | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 337 Zachry Engineering Center, 3120 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5532 | The Department of Biomedical Engineering at Texas A and M University is the newest and fastest growing department in the College of Engineering. They have unique strengths in biomedical optics, cardiovascular biomechanics, and biomaterials. The diverse faculty is internationally recognized and collegial with collaborative relationships that span engineering, physical and natural sciences, medicine and veterinary sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Fisheries Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This program prepares students for careers with academic institutions, governmental agencies and private business/industry. Studies in environmental conservation and education are available to those students interested in preparing themselves for public service in a number of fields other than research and management. This program is designed to give students broad academic training combined with practical experience, to develop problem-solving and management skills. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 600. Field and Laboratory Methods (3-0) 3, 601. Vertebrate Systematics (1-6) 3, 602. Field Herpetology (0-3) 1, 603. History of Ecological Thought and Conservation Practice (3-0) 3, 604. Ecological Modeling (3-0) 3, 606. Systematic Herpetology (2-3) 3, 607. Environmental Conflict Management (3-0) 3, 608. Public Participation in Conservation Policy (3-0) 3, 609. Wildlife Research Methods (3-0) 3, 610. Evolutionary Ecology (3-0) 3, 611. Estuarine Ecology (3-3) 4, 612. Conservation Biology (3-0) 3, 613. Animal Ecology (2-3) 3, 615. Mari culture (3-3) 4, 616. Physiological Ecology of Vertebrates (3-4) 4, 617. Biology of Fishes (3-3) 4, 618. Wildlife Study Design and Analysis (3-0) 3, 619. Wildlife Restoration (2-3) 3, 620. Vertebrate Ethology (3-2) 4, 621. Aquatic Ecology (3-0) 3, 622. Behavioral Ecology (3-0) 3, 623. Aquaculture (3-3) 4, 624. Dynamics of Populations (3-2) 4, 628. Wetland Ecology (3-0) 3, 629. Lower Food web Dynamics of Aquatic Ecosystems (2-3) 3, 630. E Ecology and Society (3-0) 3, 632. E Ethology (3-0) 3, 633. Conservation Genetics (3-0) 3, 635. Urban Wildlife and Fisheries (3-0) 3, 636. Wildlife Habitat Management (3-0) 3, 638. Techniques of Wildlife Management (2-3) 3, 639. Wildlife Ecotoxicology (3-0) 3, 640. Human Dimensions of Wildlife and Fisheries Management (3-0) 3, 646. Quantitative Phylogenetics (2-3) 3, 647. Nutritional Biochemistry of Fishes (3-0) 3, 648. Molecular Evolution (2-2) 3, 650. Aquatic Microbial Ecology (3-0) 3, 670. Excel Biometry (3-0) 3, 681. Seminar 1, 684. Professional Internship Credit 1 to 16 each semester, 685. Directed Studies Credit 2 to 6 each semester, 689. Special TopicsCredit 1 to 4, 690. Theory of Research Credit 2, 691. Research Credit 1 or more each semester. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, 210 Nagle Hall, 2258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5777 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Fisheries Science (MFSC) | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program is to provide working natural resource professionals with an understanding of the interrelationships among ecology, policy, culture and economics as factors that influence natural resource management.Program objectives are to provide working or in-service natural resource professionals with additional academic training that supplements student's understanding of the full range of considerations in natural resources management; rigorous graduate degree program that supplements job skill requirements; program delivery strategy that accommodates on-the-job obligations. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA on the last 60 undergraduate hours. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Industrial Distribution (MID) Program | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 51,050( Rs 23,50,342 ) a year | Texas A and M University | This program is a web-based, 30 credit hour program tailored to meet the needs of high potential managers in industrial distribution and manufacturing. The Master of Industrial Distribution Online Program is designed to provide the critical skills and knowledge necessary to be successful and gain a competitive advantage for the individual and the company through higher education and the immediate application of knowledge and research directly into teaching. It is tailored to meet the needs of high potential managers to understand not only the processes that drive their own organization, but also those that direct suppliers' business and customers' purchase decisions. Industry professionals need strategic knowledge to manage the role of industrial distribution within a dynamic environment and to successfully manage the complex functions and processes that link the various components of the organization to its customers and suppliers. Successful completion of the program will result in the awarding of a Master of Industrial Distribution Degree from Texas A and M University. The MID focuses specifically on the issues affecting distributors and manufacturers (suppliers). The MID curriculum is up-to-date and forward thinking. With input from distribution and manufacturing, the MID program was developed as an integrated and relevant course of study for high potential employees of distributors and manufacturers. Further, a global dimension is included in the MID program which provides an exposure to the complex challenges that span geographic, political, and cultural boundaries. Students enrolled in the MID program actively research the solutions to problems their companies are facing through the real-life, cutting edge MID curriculum. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include IDIS 611 Current Issues in Industrial Distribution 3, IDIS 624 Strategic Relationships for Industrial Distributors 3, IDIS 614Industrial Distributor Networks 3, IDIS 644 Industrial Distributor Information and Technology Management 3, IDIS 634 Quality Concepts in Industrial Distribution 3, IDIS 621 Industrial Distributor Processes 1 3, IDIS 655 Global Distribution 3, IDIS 664 Distribution Profitability Analysis 3, IDIS 622 Industrial Distributor Processes II 3, IDIS 674 Industrial Distribution Enterprise 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Landscape Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning | This program is the profession that provides landscape planning, design and management services to enhance and protect natural and built environments. Landscape architecture as a discipline is devoted to understanding and managing the human and environmental forces that change the landscape. Landscape architects plan and design places for the health, safety and welfare of citizens through systematic decision-making that integrates science, art and technology. This design process helps create, protect and improve landscapes thereby enhancing individual and community quality of life. Master of Landscape Architecture graduates are in high demand at the state and national level. The increased interest in landscape architects is related to the increasing physical, economic and political conflicts presented by urban development. It has been discovered that conflicts can be resolved most appropriately by applying planning and design skills to the decision making process. Landscape architects are highly qualified to help make these decisions because of their skills and expertise acquired during their academic and professional training. People have always changed the landscape and adapted it to their purposes: damming streams for water supplies, clearing forests for towns or carving an amphitheater into a hillside. Design is a way of controlling the results of the desired change. When design is applied to changing the landscape, it ensures the creation of meaningful and compelling places as the setting for the lives. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include LAND 601 - Design Theory 5, LAND 612 - Site Development 4, LAND 645 - Practice Diversity 3, LAND 655 - Landscape Architectural Communication 3, LAND 602 - Design Application 5, LAND 614 - Site Construction 3, LAND 640 - Research Methods 3, LAND 603 - Land Development 6, LAND 620 - Open Space Development I 5, HORT 608 - Plants for Landscape Design 4, ESSM 600 - Ecology and Land Uses 3, Elective 3, LAND 621 - Open Space Development II 5, LAND 681 - Seminar 1, Elective 3, Elective 3, LAND 684 - Internship, LAND 630 - Development of Landscape Architecture 3, LAND 693 - Professional Study 3, Elective 3, Elective 3, LAND 646 - Professional Practice 3, LAND 693 - Professional Study 4, Elective 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning, 3137 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 78743, +1 979 845 2030 | LAUP’s mission is to create, apply, and disseminate knowledge to enhance functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments through instruction, research, and service in landscape architecture, urban planning, land development, and allied disciplines. This mission embodies the tri-partite mission of the Texas A and M University - teaching, research, and service. Its vision is to position LAUP as a destination center in region, the United States and beyond for the active creation of, application, and dissemination of knowledge about functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments. LAUP’s mission and vision are embedded in a specific set of core values and defining characteristics that distinguish the department from others in Texas, the region, and beyond. These values and characteristics are lodged in excellence, social commitment, sustainability of environmental and human systems, life-long learning, and collaboration, heightened quest for knowledge, innovation, diversity, and community engagement. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Natural Resource Development (MNRD) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | This program (non-thesis, 36 credit hours minimum) is designed for students who want professional graduate training with a management orientation in natural resources. It is intended to emphasize the problem solving skills involved in the use of science and technology to benefit humanity, not as a research degree. A professional paper is required. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 hours of course work and competitive GRE verbal and quantitative scores are expected. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Horticulture/Forest Science Building Room 305, 2138 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5033 | The Department aspires to be a premier ecosystem science and management program that significantly impacts the science, education, and management affecting ecosystems. Advance knowledge of ecosystem structure, function, services, and stewardship through a combination of discovery and translational research that develops and adapts cutting-edge science to anticipate and address real-world problems. Create stimulating and adaptive learning environments, accessible to diverse populations, which prepare students for leadership in the science and stewardship of rangeland, forest and wetland ecosystems across the rural-urban gradient. Deliver outreach and continuing education programs that provide pragmatic solutions for diverse stakeholders while increasing economic vitality and societal appreciation for the value of healthy, functional ecosystems. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Natural Resource Development (MNRD) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program (non-thesis, 36 credit hours minimum) is designed for working natural resource professionals seeking advanced graduate training. It aims to develop an understanding of the interrelationships among ecology, economics, policy, and culture, as factors that influence natural resource conservation and management. Development of a professional paper in a relevant area of natural resources management is required. It provides working or in-service natural resource professionals with additional academic training that supplements student's understanding of the full range of considerations in natural resources management; rigorous graduate degree program that supplements job-skill requirements; program delivery strategy that accommodates on-the-job obligations. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 hours of course work and competitive GRE verbal and quantitative scores are expected. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules are ESSM 624 Terrestrial Ecosystems and Global Change/Forest Policy/3, ESSM 670 Ecosystems and Markets/Economics Analysis for Forest Resource Decisions/3, ESSM 617 Urban Forestry/3, RENR 405 GIS for Environmental Problem Solving/3, ESSM 676/RENR 650 Leadership Development and Mgmt of Environmental NGOs/3, RENR 689 International Sustainable Community Development/3, ESSM 610 Rangeland Resource Management/3, ESSM 636 Range and Forest Watershed Management/3, ESSM 630 Restoration Ecology/3, ESSM 635 Ecohydrology/3, ESSM 660 Landscape Analysis and Modeling/3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  |  |  |
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Natural Resources Development - Emphasis in Natural Resource Management and Policy Analysis | Full Time | 1.5-2 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is identical in intent and general requirements to those for the master of recreation resources development. A professional paper and internship are still required. However, more emphasis is placed on undertaking an interdisciplinary mix of course work from other natural resources programs at Texas A and M University. Natural resource managers must meet demands for recreational uses while integrating recreation and other amenity considerations into the conservation of natural resources. This curriculum prepares students to work in state or national resource-based recreation agencies or in organizations developing and administering natural resource policy. In addition to required courses, students in this specialty may also elect RPTS 609, "Social, Economic, and Cultural Issues in Outdoor Recreation and Natural Resources," RPTS 666, "Tourism and the Natural Environment," or RENR 662, "Environmental Law and Policy." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy), RPTS 684, Professional Internship (4 credit hours), RPTS 693, Professional Paper (3 credit hours), STAT 651, Statistics in Research I, additional 14 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS/RENR courses). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Natural Resources Development - Emphasis in Park and Recreation Administration | Full Time | 1.5-2 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is identical in intent and general requirements to those for the master of recreation resources development. A professional paper and internship are still required. However, more emphasis is placed on undertaking an interdisciplinary mix of course work from other natural resources programs at Texas A and M University. Students in this emphasis area receive the preparation needed to effectively administer city and county recreation and park programs, youth programs and services. The curriculum emphasizes financing, managing, and marketing public agencies and their services. Skills in problem solving, conflict management, and working with underserved populations are also emphasized. In addition to required courses, students specializing in this area normally elect RPTS 603, "Acquiring and Allocating Park and Recreation Resources." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy), RPTS 684, Professional Internship (4 credit hours), RPTS 693, Professional Paper (3 credit hours), STAT 651, Statistics in Research I, additional 14 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS/RENR courses). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Natural Resources Development - Emphasis in Tourism Resource Development | Full Time | 1.5-2 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is identical in intent and general requirements to those for the master of recreation resources development. A professional paper and internship are still required. However, more emphasis is placed on undertaking an interdisciplinary mix of course work from other natural resources programs at Texas A and M University. This specialty prepares students to work in management, policy, and marketing positions in the tourism industry or in state and local government agencies involved with tourism promotion. In addition to required courses, tourism students may elect to take RPTS 616, "Tourism Economics," RPTS 626, "Social Impacts of Tourism," or RPTS 646, "Heritage Tourism." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy), RPTS 684, Professional Internship (4 credit hours), RPTS 693, Professional Paper (3 credit hours), STAT 651, Statistics in Research I, additional 14 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS/RENR courses). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Natural Resources Development - Emphasis in Youth Development | Full Time | 1.5-2 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is identical in intent and general requirements to those for the master of recreation resources development. A professional paper and internship are still required. However, more emphasis is placed on undertaking an interdisciplinary mix of course work from other natural resources programs at Texas A and M University. Students in this program area take courses in RPTS and from across the university emphasizing principles of youth development, means for developing and managing youth programs, and methods for evaluating the effectiveness of youth programs.An on-going learning group within the department serves to explore various topics, work on funded research, and develop thesis and dissertation projects.Further, students in this emphasis area will be exposed to interdisciplinary research and education opportunities through Texas A and M's Children, Youth and Family Research Initiative.Students graduating from the RPTS program in this emphasis area will be prepared to work in areas of youth policy, management, or program evaluation or pursue a career in higher education.Course selection will depend on students' specific interests. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy), RPTS 684, Professional Internship (4 credit hours), RPTS 693, Professional Paper (3 credit hours), STAT 651, Statistics in Research I, additional 14 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS/RENR courses). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Public Service and Administration - Energy, Environment, and Technology Policy and Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program develops principled leaders for the public and nonprofit sectors, providing students the tools and knowledge they will need in order to perform effectively and ethically in a time when public servants face new and increased challenges. MPSA students have ample opportunities to engage in public service and to develop leadership skills both inside and outside the classroom through interaction with high-level public leaders, real-world consulting projects, student organizations, and the School's Public Service leadership program. The Master of Public Service and Administration (MPSA) degree is a two year program requiring 48 credit hours of course works. Students without substantial professional experience must complete a non-credit-bearing internship in the summer between their first and second years. The curriculum consists of a common core of seven required courses that provide students with general knowledge and analytical skills in management, leadership, policy analysis, and research methods. This experience culminates in the second year with a Capstone project in which students can apply their general knowledge to a "real world" problem. A thorough examination is provided of the key institutions for making and administering policy in these areas and the political and economic forces that shape agenda setting and policy formation. Also discussed are obstacles to effective policy implementation, analytical tools that can be used to evaluate policy, and critical issues and how they are interrelated. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 532 and quantitative score of 626 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.55 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSAA 636: Grant and Contract Management, PSAA 640: Energy and Security Policy, PSAA 647: Risk and Public Policy, PSAA 663: Natural Resource Economics (cross-listed with AGEC 604), PSAA 671: Science and Technology Policy, LDEV 661: Development and the Environment,LDEV 671: Sustainable Development, MGMT 602: Markets and Public Policy,MGMT 632: Technology Commercialization,OCNG 676: Marine Environmental Policy,WFSC 604: Systems Analysis and Simulation in Ecology and Natural Resource Mgmt, Other PSAA and TAMU natural resources/environment/technology policy electives TBD. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Public Service and Administration - Health Policy and Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program develops principled leaders for the public and nonprofit sectors, providing students the tools and knowledge they will need in order to perform effectively and ethically in a time when public servants face new and increased challenges. MPSA students have ample opportunities to engage in public service and to develop leadership skills both inside and outside the classroom through interaction with high-level public leaders, real-world consulting projects, student organizations, and the School's Public Service leadership program. The Master of Public Service and Administration (MPSA) degree is a two year program requiring 48 credit hours of course works. Students without substantial professional experience must complete a non-credit-bearing internship in the summer between their first and second years. The curriculum consists of a common core of seven required courses that provide students with general knowledge and analytical skills in management, leadership, policy analysis, and research methods. This experience culminates in the second year with a Capstone project in which students can apply their general knowledge to a "real world" problem. A broad survey is provided of the key institutions for making and administering policy in the health area and the political and economic forces that shape agenda setting and policy formation. Also studied are obstacles to effective policy implementation, analytical tools that can be used to evaluate policy, and critical issues and how they are interrelated. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 532 and quantitative score of 626 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.55 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSAA 630: Program Evaluation in the Public and Nonprofit Organizations, PSAA 635: Social Welfare and Health Policy, PSAA 636: Grant and Contract Management, PSAA 638: Health Economics and Public Policy, COMM 669: Research in Public Health Communication, HLTH 611: Organization and Administration of Health,HLTH 630: Health Program Planning,PHPM 601: Rural Public Health Systems,PHPM 605: Introduction to Health Policy and Management,PHPM 618: Program Evaluation in Health Care Management, PHPM 640: Health Policy and Politics, PHPM 641: Health Policy Analysis and Policy Formation, PHPM 647: Long-term Care Policy and Management, PHPM 670: Health Policy Evaluation, PLAN 631: Health Systems Planning, Other PSAA and TAMU health policy and management electives TBD. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Public Service and Administration - Nonprofit Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program develops principled leaders for the public and nonprofit sectors, providing students the tools and knowledge they will need in order to perform effectively and ethically in a time when public servants face new and increased challenges. MPSA students have ample opportunities to engage in public service and to develop leadership skills both inside and outside the classroom through interaction with high-level public leaders, real-world consulting projects, student organizations, and the School's Public Service leadership program. The Master of Public Service and Administration (MPSA) degree is a two year program requiring 48 credit hours of course works. Students without substantial professional experience must complete a non-credit-bearing internship in the summer between their first and second years. The curriculum consists of a common core of seven required courses that provide students with general knowledge and analytical skills in management, leadership, policy analysis, and research methods. This experience culminates in the second year with a Capstone project in which students can apply their general knowledge to a "real world" problem. These seminars provide an understanding of the role of the nonprofit sector as it has evolved and the distinctive character of nonprofit management and the challenges it must address. Discussions include the variation of structures and activities of assorted nonprofit organizations. Development, political activities, and other dimensions of the relationship between nonprofit organizations and their environments are also examined. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 532 and quantitative score of 626 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.55 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSAA 603: Strategic Planning and Financial Management for Nonprofits, PSAA 630: Program Evaluation in Public and Nonprofit Organizations, PSAA 633: Philanthropy and Fundraising in Nonprofit Organizations, PSAA 635: Social Welfare and Health Policy, PSAA 636: Contract and Grant Management, PSAA 641 Organizational Theory for the Public Sector, PSAA 643: Foundations of the Nonprofit Sector, PSAA 644: Management and Leadership of Nonprofit Organizations,PSAA 645: Networks and Inter-Organizational Collaborations, PSAA 648: Performance Management in the Public and Nonprofit Sectors, PSAA 669: Legal Environment of Nonprofit Management, PSAA 674: Political Economy of International Development, ALEC 608 Volunteer Leadership, MGMT 658: Managing Projects, RENR 650: Leadership Development and Management of Environmental NGO's,SOCI 616: Political Sociology, SOCI 635: Complex Organizations, Other PSAA and TAMU nonprofit electives TBD. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Public Service and Administration - Public Management Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program develops principled leaders for the public and nonprofit sectors, providing students the tools and knowledge they will need in order to perform effectively and ethically in a time when public servants face new and increased challenges. MPSA students have ample opportunities to engage in public service and to develop leadership skills both inside and outside the classroom through interaction with high-level public leaders, real-world consulting projects, student organizations, and the School's Public Service leadership program. The Master of Public Service and Administration (MPSA) degree is a two year program requiring 48 credit hours of course works. Students without substantial professional experience must complete a non-credit-bearing internship in the summer between their first and second years. The curriculum consists of a common core of seven required courses that provide students with general knowledge and analytical skills in management, leadership, policy analysis, and research methods. This experience culminates in the second year with a Capstone project in which students can apply their general knowledge to a "real world" problem. This track focuses on the capabilities required for effective and ethical leadership in the public and nonprofit sectors. These include knowledge and skills pertaining to the internal operation of public-service organizations and to the relationship between those organizations and their operating environments. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 532 and quantitative score of 626 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.55 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSAA 623: Budgeting in Public Service, PSAA 634: Public Management, Tools for Advancement and Leadership (PSAA 602), Emergency Management and Homeland Security (PSAA 604), Public Organization in a Pluralistic Society (PSAA 616), Program Evaluation in Public and Nonprofit Organizations (PSAA 630), Contract and Grant Management (PSAA 636), Decision Making in Government and Administration (PSAA 637), Organizational Theory for the Public Sector (PSAA 641), Ethics and Public Policy (PSAA 642), Management and Leadership of Nonprofit Organizations (PSAA 644), Bureaucracy in a Democracy (PSAA 646),Performance Management (PSAA 648), Public Personnel Administration (PSAA 661),Advanced Public Management (PSAA 666), Conflict Resolution in Public Management (PSAA 673). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Public Service and Administration - Public Policy Analysis Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program develops principled leaders for the public and nonprofit sectors, providing students the tools and knowledge they will need in order to perform effectively and ethically in a time when public servants face new and increased challenges. MPSA students have ample opportunities to engage in public service and to develop leadership skills both inside and outside the classroom through interaction with high-level public leaders, real-world consulting projects, student organizations, and the School's Public Service leadership program. The Master of Public Service and Administration (MPSA) degree is a two year program requiring 48 credit hours of course works. Students without substantial professional experience must complete a non-credit-bearing internship in the summer between their first and second years. The curriculum consists of a common core of seven required courses that provide students with general knowledge and analytical skills in management, leadership, policy analysis, and research methods. This experience culminates in the second year with a Capstone project in which students can apply their general knowledge to a "real world" problem. This track offers students an in-depth understanding of how decision makers can assess policy choices. It includes a consideration of why government should or should not take action in response to particular problems. It also familiarizes students with specific evaluative techniques such as cost-benefit analysis, cost-effectiveness analysis, and risk assessment. Students have numerous opportunities to apply what they learn to current policy issues. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 532 and quantitative score of 626 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.55 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSAA 622: Public Finance, PSAA 615: Policy Analysis, Environmental Policy and Management (PSAA 606), Public Organization in a Pluralistic Society (PSAA 616), State and Local Government: Institutions and Policy (PSAA 617), Education Policy (PSAA 618), Social Welfare and Health Policy (PSAA 635), Decision Making in Government and Administration (PSAA 637), Health Economics and Public Policy (PSAA 638), Energy and Security Policy (PSAA 640), Foundations of the Nonprofit Sector (PSAA 643), Risk and Public Policy (PSAA 647), Business and Public Policy (PSAA 664), Science and Technology Policy (PSAA 671), International Trade Policy (INTA 625), National Security Policy (INTA 651). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Public Service and Administration - Security Policy and Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program develops principled leaders for the public and nonprofit sectors, providing students the tools and knowledge they will need in order to perform effectively and ethically in a time when public servants face new and increased challenges. MPSA students have ample opportunities to engage in public service and to develop leadership skills both inside and outside the classroom through interaction with high-level public leaders, real-world consulting projects, student organizations, and the School's Public Service leadership program. The Master of Public Service and Administration (MPSA) degree is a two year program requiring 48 credit hours of course works. Students without substantial professional experience must complete a non-credit-bearing internship in the summer between their first and second years. The curriculum consists of a common core of seven required courses that provide students with general knowledge and analytical skills in management, leadership, policy analysis, and research methods. This experience culminates in the second year with a Capstone project in which students can apply their general knowledge to a "real world" problem. A thorough examination is provided of central security policy and management concepts and principles, governance structures, strategies, policies, and contemporary events and their implications. The concentration emphasizes homeland security and emergency management. Both PSAA 604 and 605 are required courses, plus one more elective is required to complete the concentration. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 532 and quantitative score of 626 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.55 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSAA 604: Emergency Management and Homeland Security (required), PSAA 605: Homeland Security Policies, Strategies, and Operations (required), PSAA 636: Contract and Grant Management, PSAA 640: Energy and Security Policy, PSAA 647: Risk and Public Policy or PLAN 616: Analyzing Risk/Hazard and Public Policy, PLAN 649: Organizational and Community Response to Crisis and Disasters,PLAN 650: Disaster Response Planning. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Public Service and Administration - State and Local Policy and Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program develops principled leaders for the public and nonprofit sectors, providing students the tools and knowledge they will need in order to perform effectively and ethically in a time when public servants face new and increased challenges. MPSA students have ample opportunities to engage in public service and to develop leadership skills both inside and outside the classroom through interaction with high-level public leaders, real-world consulting projects, student organizations, and the School's Public Service leadership program. The Master of Public Service and Administration (MPSA) degree is a two year program requiring 48 credit hours of course works. Students without substantial professional experience must complete a non-credit-bearing internship in the summer between their first and second years. The curriculum consists of a common core of seven required courses that provide students with general knowledge and analytical skills in management, leadership, policy analysis, and research methods. This experience culminates in the second year with a Capstone project in which students can apply their general knowledge to a "real world" problem. The courses in this series explore the institutional structure of state and local government and how it varies among jurisdictions. Topics discussed include politics and management at the state and local level, the prerogatives and limitations of state and local governments in different policy areas, the role of state and local governments in implementing federal programs, and critical issues facing said governments. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 532 and quantitative score of 626 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.55 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include PSAA 604: Urban Economic Development and Projects, PSAA 617: State and Local Government: Institutions and Policy, PSAA 635: Social Welfare and Health Policy, PSAA 636: Contract and Grant Management, PSAA 689: Education Policy, EDAD 620: Educational Program Evaluation, EDAD 652: Politics of Education,LDEV 671: Sustainable Development, MGMT 658: Managing Projects, PLAN 610: Structure and Function of Urban Settlements,PLAN 612: Transportation in City Planning,PLAN 633: Planning for Healthy Communities,PLAN 656: Housing and Community,RPTS 604: Principles of Community and Community Development,Other PSAA and TAMU state/local electives TBD. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Real Estate Program | Full Time | 38 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Finance | This program is a 38-hour, non-thesis graduate program that develops the advanced competencies and skills needed for a successful career in the real estate industry. The small size of the MRE program empowers the professors to interact closely with the students.Throughout the program, the faculty and staff will work with students to find the career path that suits their interests. The program consists of 11 core courses and two electives that students may select from a broad range of classes. Depending upon their career interest and goals, students may decide to take additional electives to further develop their proficiency in a supporting area of knowledge. This program integrates the study of real estate and business through a broad curriculum, including accounting, finance, law, and a professional internship. By using economic theory and financial concepts to develop the competencies for analyzing real estate markets and real estate values, students will be prepared for a career in diverse areas of the industry, including: corporate real estate, real estate consulting, real estate valuation, commercial real estate brokerage, real estate lending and capital markets, real estate investment and asset management, real estate development. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Finance | Mays Business School, Department of Finance, 360 Wehner Building4218 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 0380 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Recreation Resources Development - Emphasis in Natural Resource Management and Policy Analysis | Full Time | 1.5-2 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is a professional degree for those who are already working in or anticipate a career in professional service. The degree provides maximum exposure to a specific body of knowledge with primary emphasis on statistics and research techniques. The program requires a minimum of 36 semester hours, comprised of 3 hours of statistics, 3 semester hours in preparation of a professional paper, 4 semester hours for a full-time internship of at least six months with an approved employer, and 26 hours of other course work. Natural resource managers must meet demands for recreational uses while integrating recreation and other amenity considerations into the conservation of natural resources. This curriculum prepares students to work in state or national resource-based recreation agencies or in organizations developing and administering natural resource policy. In addition to required courses, students in this specialty may also elect RPTS 609, "Social, Economic, and Cultural Issues in Outdoor Recreation and Natural Resources," RPTS 666, "Tourism and the Natural Environment," or RENR 662, "Environmental Law and Policy." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy), RPTS 684, Professional Internship (4 credit hours), RPTS 693, Professional Paper (3 credit hours), STAT 651, Statistics in Research I, additional 14 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS/RENR courses). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Recreation Resources Development - Emphasis in Park and Recreation Administration | Full Time | 1.5-2 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is a professional degree for those who are already working in or anticipate a career in professional service. The degree provides maximum exposure to a specific body of knowledge with primary emphasis on statistics and research techniques. The program requires a minimum of 36 semester hours, comprised of 3 hours of statistics, 3 semester hours in preparation of a professional paper, 4 semester hours for a full-time internship of at least six months with an approved employer, and 26 hours of other course work. Students in this emphasis area receive the preparation needed to effectively administer city and county recreation and park programs, youth programs and services. The curriculum emphasizes financing, managing, and marketing public agencies and their services. Skills in problem solving, conflict management, and working with underserved populations are also emphasized. In addition to required courses, students specializing in this area normally elect RPTS 603, "Acquiring and Allocating Park and Recreation Resources." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy), RPTS 684, Professional Internship (4 credit hours), RPTS 693, Professional Paper (3 credit hours), STAT 651, Statistics in Research I, additional 14 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS/RENR courses). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Recreation Resources Development - Emphasis in Tourism Resource Development | Full Time | 1.5-2 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is a professional degree for those who are already working in or anticipate a career in professional service. The degree provides maximum exposure to a specific body of knowledge with primary emphasis on statistics and research techniques. The program requires a minimum of 36 semester hours, comprised of 3 hours of statistics, 3 semester hours in preparation of a professional paper, 4 semester hours for a full-time internship of at least six months with an approved employer, and 26 hours of other course work. This specialty prepares students to work in management, policy, and marketing positions in the tourism industry or in state and local government agencies involved with tourism promotion. In addition to required courses, tourism students may elect to take RPTS 616, "Tourism Economics," RPTS 626, "Social Impacts of Tourism," or RPTS 646, "Heritage Tourism." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy), RPTS 684, Professional Internship (4 credit hours), RPTS 693, Professional Paper (3 credit hours), STAT 651, Statistics in Research I, additional 14 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS/RENR courses). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Recreation Resources Development - Emphasis in Youth Development | Full Time | 1.5-2 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is a professional degree for those who are already working in or anticipate a career in professional service. The degree provides maximum exposure to a specific body of knowledge with primary emphasis on statistics and research techniques. The program requires a minimum of 36 semester hours, comprised of 3 hours of statistics, 3 semester hours in preparation of a professional paper, 4 semester hours for a full-time internship of at least six months with an approved employer, and 26 hours of other course work. Students in this program area take courses in RPTS and from across the university emphasizing principles of youth development, means for developing and managing youth programs, and methods for evaluating the effectiveness of youth programs.An on-going learning group within the department serves to explore various topics, work on funded research, and develop thesis and dissertation projects.Further, students in this emphasis area will be exposed to interdisciplinary research and education opportunities through Texas A and M's Children, Youth and Family Research Initiative.Students graduating from the RPTS program in this emphasis area will be prepared to work in areas of youth policy, management, or program evaluation or pursue a career in higher education.Course selection will depend on students' specific interests. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy), RPTS 684, Professional Internship (4 credit hours), RPTS 693, Professional Paper (3 credit hours), STAT 651, Statistics in Research I, additional 14 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS/RENR courses). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) Degree in Mechanical Engineering - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This degree requires 36 semester credit hours of course work. A final comprehensive examination is required, and no exemption is allowed. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include MATH 601, MATH 603, or STAT 601 3, Required Core Courses 6, Other Courses 27. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 3123 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5337 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical Engineering is to serve the students of Texas A and M University, the State of Texas, and the nation by: providing quality education that is well-grounded in the fundamental principles of engineering, fostering innovation, and preparing students for leadership positions and successful careers in industry, government, and academia; advancing the knowledge base of mechanical engineering to support the competitiveness of existing industry and to spawn new economic development in Texas and the nation through active involvement in basic and applied research; andproviding professional development opportunities for practicing engineers through continuing education, service, and outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University does not have dormitory housing for the fall or spring semester for graduate students. A limited number of apartments for married students or single graduate students who have roommates is maintained by the university.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) Degree in Mechanical Engineering - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This degree requires a minimum of 32 semester credit hours. A student in this program is not allowed to change to a non-thesis master’s degree program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Graduate-Level MATH or STAT course 3, Required Core Courses 6, Other Courses 15, MEEN 681 - Seminar 1, MEEN 691 - Research 7, MEEN 603 - Theory of Elasticity, MEEN 607 - Polymer Physical Properties, or MEEN 635 - Flow and Fracture of Polymeric Solids, MEEN 608 - Continuum Mechanics, MEEN 613 - Engineering Dynamics, MEEN 615 - Advanced EngineeringThermodynamics, MEEN 617 - Mechanical Vibrations, MEEN 621 - Fluid Mechanics, MEEN 630 - Intermediate Heat Transfer, MEEN 651 - Control System Design, MSEN 601 - Fundamental Materials Science Engineering. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 3123 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5337 | The mission of the Department of Mechanical Engineering is to serve the students of Texas A and M University, the State of Texas, and the nation by: providing quality education that is well-grounded in the fundamental principles of engineering, fostering innovation, and preparing students for leadership positions and successful careers in industry, government, and academia; advancing the knowledge base of mechanical engineering to support the competitiveness of existing industry and to spawn new economic development in Texas and the nation through active involvement in basic and applied research; andproviding professional development opportunities for practicing engineers through continuing education, service, and outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University does not have dormitory housing for the fall or spring semester for graduate students. A limited number of apartments for married students or single graduate students who have roommates is maintained by the university.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Adult Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | This program is to facilitate the learning of adults in various contexts. The mission statement of the adult education program captures well the intent and purpose of the program, which is to develop adult education practitioners who are critically reflective, student-centered, and committed to social justice. To make this program accessible, most of the courses are scheduled for fall and spring semesters on a five-weekend format with web-based instruction in between; two courses will be offered each semester, one on Fridays and the other on Saturdays, each in a six hour block. Some electives will be available by TTVN (a compressed-video system) to sites in Houston and San Antonio; a few will be on-line courses. It is possible to begin the program in any semester. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EHRD 616 Methods of Teaching Adults, EHRD 630 Adult Learning, EHRD 631 Foundations of Adult Education, EHRD 642 Program Development in Adult Education, EHRD 689 Adult Education, Globalization, and Social Justice, EHRD 633 Adult Literacy, EHRD 636 Working with Adult Groups, EHRD 638 Issues in Adult Education, EHRD 647 Education for the Older Adult, EHRD 670 Women and Education, EHRD 684 Professional Internship, EHRD 685 Directed Studies, EHRD 689 Administration of Adult Education Programs, EHRD 627 Research and Development in Educational Human Resource Development, Educational Technology or Distance Learning Course (3 hours), Electives from Related Field (9 hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development, Texas A and M University, 4226 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2716 | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | This program is for students complete a minimum of 32 hours on their degree plan, of which 24 hours is formal coursework. As part of this research-based degree, students are required to write and defend their final thesis. Students admitted into this program must have a bachelor’s degree in engineering or an equivalent field. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 337 Zachry Engineering Center, 3120 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5532 | The Department of Biomedical Engineering at Texas A and M University is the newest and fastest growing department in the College of Engineering. They have unique strengths in biomedical optics, cardiovascular biomechanics, and biomaterials. The diverse faculty is internationally recognized and collegial with collaborative relationships that span engineering, physical and natural sciences, medicine and veterinary sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Civil Engineering - Coastal and Ocean Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program is the application of basic engineering principles to the analysis, design, construction, and management of systems that operate in the ocean environment. It is a hybrid technical area utilizing techniques from many branches of engineering. Typical coastal and ocean engineering application areas include: beach protection and nourishment, coastal structures, coastal erosion, development of ocean energy resources, instrumentation for coastal and offshore measurements, marine dredging and dredged material placement, moored and towed systems, ocean mining, offshore petroleum recovery, offshore structures, ports and harbors, search and salvage, suspended and dissolved constituent transport, subsea pipelines and cables, submersible vehicles, and underwater acoustics. Employment opportunities exist with private industry, defense contractors, consulting firms, and government agencies. Coastal and ocean engineering students are encouraged to pursue summer internships and may participate in the university cooperative education program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include OCEN 678 Fluid Dynamics for Ocean and Environ. Engineering 3.0, OCEN 671 Ocean Wave Mechanics 3.0, OCEN 681 Seminar (every semester in residence) 1.0, OCEN 691 Research (toward MS Degree) 6.0, MATH 601 Higher Math. for Engrs. and Physicists I 3.0, OCEN 672 Coastal Engineering 3.0, OCEN 676 Dynamics of Offshore Structures 3.0, OCNG 608 Physical Oceanography 3.0. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Civil Engineering - Construction Engineering and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program develops knowledge, tools, and methods that can add value to construction projects and organizations with a focus on risk management. In mature industries such as construction successfully managing risk largely determines the success or failure of development projects and enterprises. By developing basic risk management skills and participating in leading edge research students can position themselves to make enormous differences in for-profit, government, and non-profit development organizations. Understanding the nature and structure of development risk provides a foundation for modeling, quantifying, and mitigating those risks. The TAMU CEM program addresses these aspects of risk management and integrates them into its teaching and research as follows: teaching risk management, risk management research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 638 Computer Integrated Construction Engineering Systems, CVEN 639 Methods Improvement for Construction Managers, CVEN 640 Project Development: Methods and Models, CVEN 641 Construction Engineering Systems, CVEN 643 Advanced Construction Methods and Materials, CVEN 654 Strategic Construction and Engineering Management, CEM Courses: CVEN 644 Project Risk Management, CVEN 668 Advanced EPC Project Development, CVEN 689 Special Topics in Project Controls (Ford), CVEN 689 Special Topics in Models for Performance-based Project Delivery Methods, CVEN 689 Highway Project Development and Project Management, COSC 628 or COSC 463 (Summer Session Only and with approval of advisor only), ACCT 640, MGKT 621, FINC 635 (requires MGMT 655). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program is dedicated to providing students with the fundamental knowledge required to solve environmental problems now and in the future. Students experience the challenge of a satisfying education as they develop close working relationship with faculty members, enjoy excellent laboratory facilities, participate in up-to-date course, conduct research on significant environmental problems, and gain practical experience.Environmental engineering offers a variety of challenging areas in which to specialize. The program at Texas A and M focuses on the areas of water and wastewater treatment, environmental management, natural environmental systems and hazardous waste management/site remediation. Collaborations with faculty with environmental interests in other departments greatly expand the courses and facilities available to environmental engineering students. The master of science (M.S.) degree offers students the opportunity to learn by conducting a thesis research project. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include STAT 601 Statistical Analysis, STAT 602 Statistical Methods of Regression Analysis, CVEN 627 Engineering Surface Water Hydrology, CVEN 628 Advanced Hydraulic Engineering, CVEN 658 Civil Engineering Applications of GIS, CVEN 664 Water Resources Engineering Planning and Management, CVEN 665 Water Resources Systems Engineering, CVEN 673 Transport Through Porous Media, CVEN 674 Groundwater Engineering, CVEN 675 Stochastic Hydrology, CVEN 679 Theory of Fluid Mechanics Models, CVEN 680 Advanced Computation Methods for Fluid Flow, CVEN 688 Computational Fluid Dynamics, ATMO 602 Principles of Atmospheric Physics and Chemistry, ATMO 613 Advanced Atmospheric Chemistry, BICH 601 Fundamentals of Biochemistry I, BAEN 651 Geographic Information Systems, BAEN 652 Advanced Topics in GIS, BAEN 669 Water Quality Engineering, BAEN 670 Air Pollution Engineering, BAEN 672 Small Watershed Hydrology, BAEN 673 Modeling Small Watersheds, BIOL 650 Genomics, BIOT 601 Biotechnology Principles and Techniques I, BIOT 602 Biotechnology Principles and Techniques II, CHEN 651 Biochemical Engineering, CHEN 629 Transport Phenomenon, CHEN 624 Chemical Engineering Kinetics and Reactor Design, OCEN 678 Fluid Dynamics for Ocean and Environmental Engineering, GEOL 621 Contaminant Hydrogeology, GEOL 641 Environmental Geochemistry, MATH 601 Methods of Applied Math, MATH 602 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 609 Numerical Analysis, RLEM 601 Rangeland Resource Management, RLEM 601 Ecology and Land Uses, RLEM 640 Wetland Delineation, RENR 650 Leadership Development and Management of Environmental NGOs, RENR 659 Ecological Economics, RENR 660 Environmental Impact Analysis for Renewable Natural Resources, RENR 662 Environmental Law and Policy, RENR 664 Coastal Zone Management, AGRO 614 Biodegradation and Bioremediation (VAPH 614), AGRO 615 Reclamation of Drastically Disturbed Lands, AGRO 616 Land Disposal of Waste, AGRO 670 Basic Environmental Toxicology, WFSC 628 Wetland Ecology. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Civil Engineering - Geotechnical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program offers graduate students outstanding opportunities for study and research. A diversified curriculum provides broad latitude for selecting individual programs of study. Graduate students associate with a wide range of research programs conducted by faculty members.Well-equipped laboratories support graduate research work and provide part-time employment. Developed in conjunction with industry and government agencies, this specialty also introduces students to a variety of employment opportunities in international organizations, public agencies, private industries, universities, and consulting firms. Geotechnical graduate students have access to research facilities available on campus at the Computing Services Center and in other divisions within the department (such as the environmental, water resources, ocean, and coastal areas), the Texas transportation institute and the Texas engineering experiment station. Employers of graduates specializing in geotechnical engineering include consulting firms, design firms, contractors, public agencies, utilities, energy companies, and academia. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 613 Micromechanics of Civil Engineering Materials, CVEN 633 Advanced Mechanics of Materials, CVEN 689 Engineering Risk Analysis, MEMA 601 Theory of Elasticity, MEMA 602 Continuum Mechanics, MEMA 611 Fundamentals of Engineering Fracture Mechanics, MEMA 641 Plasticity Theory, MEMA 646 Introduction to the Finite Element Method, MEMA 651 Viscoelasticity of Solids and Structures, MATH 601 Methods of Applied Mathematics I, MATH 602 Methods and Applications of Partial Differential Equations, MATH 603 Methods of Applied Mathematics II, Other relevant Mathematics courses, AGRO 626 Soil Mineralogy, GEOL 635 Engineering Geology, OCNG 630 Geological Oceanography, STAT 601 Statistical Analysis. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Civil Engineering - Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program covers a wide spectrum of topics in materials engineering, including materials science, general construction materials, pavement design, pavement management, micromechanics, and microstructure characterization and modeling. These courses provide undergraduate students with the scientific concepts and practical considerations underlying the selection, specification, and quality control of civil engineering materials. In addition, graduate students are provided with the knowledge necessary to advance in the practice and art of materials engineering. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 622 Properties of Concrete, CVEN 653 Bituminous Materials, CVEN 615 Structural Design of Pavements, CVEN 616 Systems Design of Pavements, CVEN 624 Infrastructure Engineering, CVEN 614 Stabilization of Soil-Aggregate Systems, CVEN 637 Rigid Pavement Analysis and Design, CVEN 613 Micromechanics of Civil Materials, CVEN 689 Aggregates in Civil Engineering, STAT 601 Statistical Analysis, STAT 602 Statistical Methods of Regression Analysis. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program builds upon students’ fundamental knowledge in presenting advanced techniques for the analysis and design of state-of-the-art structural systems. The program offers graduate students outstanding opportunities in formal course work and independent research. A diversified curriculum provides broad latitude for students to plan individual programs of study. Graduates of the structural engineering program have become contributing design professionals, and many are influential leaders in the field today. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 633 Advanced Mechanics of Materials (typically in Fall), CVEN 657 Dynamic Loads and Structural Behavior (typically in Fall), CVEN 750 Finite Element Applications in Structural Engineering (typically in Spring), CVEN 671 Behavior and Design of Pre stressed Concrete Structures (typ. in Spring), CVEN 659 Behavior and Design of Steel Structures (typically in Spring), CVEN 621 Advanced Reinforced Concrete Design (typically in Fall), CVEN 670 Behavior and Design of Composite Structures (typically alternate years), CVEN 689 Structural Design Studio (typically in Spring), CVEN 656 - Bridge Engineering, CVEN 662 - Experimental Methods in Civil Engineering, CVEN 663 - Structural Stability, CVEN 669 - Design of Structures for Hazardous Environmental Loads, CVEN 686 - Offshore and Coastal Structures, CVEN 686 - Foundation Structures, CVEN 687 - Foundation Engineering, CVEN 699 - Engineering Risk Analysis, MATH 601 - Methods in Applied Mathematics 1, MATH 602 - Methods in Applied Partial Differential Equations, STAT 601 - Statistical Analysis, ACCT 640 - Accounting Concepts and Procedures, MGMT 655 - Survey of Management, FINC 635 - Financial Management for Non-Business, MKTG 621 - Survey of Marketing, ARCH 646 - Historic Preservation Theory and Practice, CVEN 633 - Advanced Mechanics of Materials (Required), CVEN 657 - Dynamic Loads and Structural Behavior (Required), CVEN 666 - Foundation Structures (Elective), CVEN 656 - Bridge Engineering (Elective),CVEN 750 - Finite Element Applications in Structural Engineering (Required), CVEN 689 - Structural Design Studio (Required), CVEN 659 - Behavior and Design of Steel Structures (Design Requirement), CVEN 671 - Behavior and Design of Pre stressed Concrete Structures (Design Requirement). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Civil Engineering - Transportation Engineering | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program focuses on such areas as traffic flow, signal timing, transportation planning, and geometric design. The following information is designed to answer their transportation engineering-specific questions regarding the admission process, financial aid, and degree options. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 617 (2-3) Traffic Engineering: Characteristics, CVEN 672 (3-0) Engineering and Urban Transportation Systems, CVEN 681 (1) Seminar in Transportation Engineering, CVEN 618 (2-3) Traffic Engineering: Operations, CVEN 635 (3-0) Street and Highway Design. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Civil Engineering - Water Resources Engineering | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program offers a complete graduate program, with course offerings and research in all the major areas of surface and subsurface hydrology. The graduate students are encouraged to take full advantage of course offerings in other departments closely related to the area of study, such as agricultural and chemical engineering and statistics. Students are typically taken on as a research assistant after the first term of study, or receive funding as a teaching assistant. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 423 Geomatics for Civil Engineers, CVEN 455 Urban Storm water Management, CVEN 458 Hydraulic Engineering, CVEN 463 Hydrology, CVEN 627 Engineering Surface Water Hydrology, CVEN 628 Advanced Hydraulic Engineering, CVEN 658 Civil Engineering Applications of GIS, CVEN 664 Water Resources Engineering Planning and Management, CVEN 665 Water Resources Systems, CVEN 673 Transport Phenomena in Porous Media, CVEN 674 Groundwater Engineering, CVEN 675 Stochastic Hydrology, CVEN 681 Seminar in Environmental and Water Resources Engineering. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Thesis) - Culture and Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | This program offers students an opportunity to study in one of the following areas:multicultural education, foundations of education, curriculum theory, social studies education, and art education and visual culture. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 633. Educator as Learner, EDCI 642. Multicultural Education: Theory, Research and Practice, EDCI 643. Teaching in Urban Environments, EDCI 644.Curriculum Development, EDCI 645. Society and Education in World Perspective, EDCI 647. Curriculum Theory, EDCI 655.Contemporary Visual Culture, EDCI 658. History of Education, EDCI 659. History of American Education, EDCI 662. Philosophical Theories of Education, EDCI 670. Social Studies in Elementary and Secondary Education, EDCI 677. Strategies for Teaching in a Culturally Pluralistic Society. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Thesis) - Culture and Curriculum | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program offers students an opportunity to study in one of the following areas:multicultural education, foundations of education, curriculum theory, social studies education, and art education and visual culture. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 633. Educator as Learner, EDCI 642. Multicultural Education: Theory, Research and Practice, EDCI 643. Teaching in Urban Environments, EDCI 644.Curriculum Development, EDCI 645. Society and Education in World Perspective, EDCI 647. Curriculum Theory, EDCI 655.Contemporary Visual Culture, EDCI 658. History of Education, EDCI 659. History of American Education, EDCI 662. Philosophical Theories of Education, EDCI 670. Social Studies in Elementary and Secondary Education, EDCI 677. Strategies for Teaching in a Culturally Pluralistic Society. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Thesis) - English as a Second Language (ESL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | This program is designed for individuals with professional interest in the teaching and teacher education of English as a second or foreign language in national or international context. In addition to taking a core curriculum shared with all students of curriculum and instruction, and some required ESL courses, students may choose to take some of their ESL electives from early childhood education, linguistics, and reading and literacy. The areas of emphasis in the ESL education program include: ESL/early childhood education, teaching English in international context, K-12 ESL education, adult ESL education, ESL/multicultural education. They prepare teachers to work as teacher educators, in K-12 public school settings, to teach adults in community colleges, intensive English programs, community-based settings such as libraries, workplace or corporate settings and of course, those who plan to go abroad to teach EFL. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 610. Second Language Assessment and Development, EDCI 611. Teaching English as a Second Language, EDCI 612. Bilingual/ESL Content-Area Instruction, EDCI 613. Spanish/English Reading for Bilinguals, EDCI 614. ESL for International and Intercultural Settings, EDCI 615. Classroom Practice in Adult ESL, EDCI 616. Teaching in Spanish in the Bilingual Classroom. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Thesis) - English as a Second Language (ESL) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program is designed for individuals with professional interest in the teaching and teacher education of English as a second or foreign language in national or international context. In addition to taking a core curriculum shared with all students of curriculum and instruction, and some required ESL courses, students may choose to take some of their ESL electives from early childhood education, linguistics, and reading and literacy. The areas of emphasis in the ESL education program include: ESL/early childhood education, teaching English in international context, K-12 ESL education, adult ESL education, ESL/multicultural education. They prepare teachers to work as teacher educators, in K-12 public school settings, to teach adults in community colleges, intensive English programs, community-based settings such as libraries, workplace or corporate settings and of course, those who plan to go abroad to teach EFL. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 610. Second Language Assessment and Development, EDCI 611. Teaching English as a Second Language, EDCI 612. Bilingual/ESL Content-Area Instruction, EDCI 613. Spanish/English Reading for Bilinguals, EDCI 614. ESL for International and Intercultural Settings, EDCI 615. Classroom Practice in Adult ESL, EDCI 616. Teaching in Spanish in the Bilingual Classroom. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Thesis) - Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EPSY 640 Experimental Design in Education I 3, EPSY 641 Experimental Design in Education II 3, EDCI 628 Analyzing and Reporting Field Based Research 3, EDCI 689 Intro to Qualitative Research 3, EHRD 655 Qualitative Research 3, EDCI 628 Analyzing and Reporting Field Based Research 3, EDCI 689 Research Methods in EDCI I 3, EDCI 689 Research Methods in EDCI II 3, EDCI 628 Analyzing and Reporting Field Based Research 3, EDCI 602 Cultural Foundations of Education 3, EDCI 644 Curriculum Development 3, EDCI 673 Analysis of Teaching Behavior 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Thesis) - Mathematics Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EPSY 640 Experimental Design in Education I 3, EPSY 641 Experimental Design in Education II 3, EDCI 628 Analyzing and Reporting Field Based Research 3, EDCI 689 Intro to Qualitative Research 3, EHRD 655 Qualitative Research 3, EDCI 628 Analyzing and Reporting Field Based Research 3, EDCI 689 Research Methods in EDCI I 3, EDCI 689 Research Methods in EDCI II 3, EDCI 628 Analyzing and Reporting Field Based Research 3, EDCI 602 Cultural Foundations of Education 3, EDCI 644 Curriculum Development 3, EDCI 673 Analysis of Teaching Behavior 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Thesis) - Reading and Language Arts Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 672. Curriculum and Methodology of Language Arts, RDNG 604. Reading Diagnosis, RDNG 612. Children's Literature and Literacy, RDNG 613. Multicultural Children's Literature and Literacy, RDNG 614. Reading Research and Trends, RDNG 615. Theories of the Reading Process, RDNG 616. Organization and Supervision of Reading Programs, RDNG 620. Seminar, RDNG 642. Clinic Teaching in Reading, RDNG 649. Reading Instruction in High School and College, RDNG 650. Foundations of Reading Instruction, RDNG 674. Developmental Reading in the Elementary School. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Thesis) - Reading and Language Arts Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDCI 672. Curriculum and Methodology of Language Arts, RDNG 604. Reading Diagnosis, RDNG 612. Children's Literature and Literacy, RDNG 613. Multicultural Children's Literature and Literacy, RDNG 614. Reading Research and Trends, RDNG 615. Theories of the Reading Process, RDNG 616. Organization and Supervision of Reading Programs, RDNG 620. Seminar, RDNG 642. Clinic Teaching in Reading, RDNG 649. Reading Instruction in High School and College, RDNG 650. Foundations of Reading Instruction, RDNG 674. Developmental Reading in the Elementary School. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Thesis) - Science Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program is designed for individuals desiring to pursue advanced degrees with an emphasis in science education. Four strands of inquiry are woven into the various graduate courses. These strands emphasize faculty members' expertise and interests while reflecting the current research agenda of the program area. Strands include: 1) models of science teaching and learning, 2) models of science learning environment design, 3) models of teacher preparation and renewal, and 4) models of engagement with scientists. Many of the science education courses use innovative technologies in their design, including web-based community portals, distance technologies, and hand-held data-collection devices. Students work closely with their advisors to develop an individualized program of study that best suits the student's career goals while satisfying the core requirements of the Department. Funding opportunities exist for full-time Ph.D. students to teach undergraduate teacher preparation courses, to do research with individual professors in shared areas of interest, and to work on sponsored projects offering opportunities such as professional development experiences for science teachers and innovative teaching interventions for K-16 students. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Thesis) - Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | This program is designed for individuals desiring to pursue advanced degrees with an emphasis in science education. Four strands of inquiry are woven into the various graduate courses. These strands emphasize faculty members' expertise and interests while reflecting the current research agenda of the program area. Strands include: 1) models of science teaching and learning, 2) models of science learning environment design, 3) models of teacher preparation and renewal, and 4) models of engagement with scientists. Many of the science education courses use innovative technologies in their design, including web-based community portals, distance technologies, and hand-held data-collection devices. Students work closely with their advisors to develop an individualized program of study that best suits the student's career goals while satisfying the core requirements of the Department. Funding opportunities exist for full-time Ph.D. students to teach undergraduate teacher preparation courses, to do research with individual professors in shared areas of interest, and to work on sponsored projects offering opportunities such as professional development experiences for science teachers and innovative teaching interventions for K-16 students. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Thesis) - Urban Education | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program is committed to urban school partnerships, teacher induction, equity and social justice, and advocacy of policies and programs across the nation. This program emphasizes the integration of theory and practice, a strong knowledge base in evaluation, practitioner action-based research, and community-based research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Curriculum and Instruction (Thesis) - Urban Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | This program is committed to urban school partnerships, teacher induction, equity and social justice, and advocacy of policies and programs across the nation. This program emphasizes the integration of theory and practice, a strong knowledge base in evaluation, practitioner action-based research, and community-based research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Teaching , Learning and Culture, Mail Stop 4232, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8383 |  | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Food Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | This program promotes and administers graduate programs in the field of food science and technology. This is an interdepartmental program that draws upon faculty and resources of the departments of agricultural economics, animal science, biological and agricultural engineering, horticultural sciences, nutrition and food science, poultry science, soil and crop sciences and veterinary integrative biosciences as well as the food protein research and development center. It also promotes and facilitates communication among food scientists and technologists and provide for continued development of the discipline. This program is designed to provide advanced training in the basic sciences, processing technology and engineering related to the production, processing, safety, distribution and /or utilization of food. Candidates may perform research in the areas of meat science, cereal chemistry, horticultural sciences, food chemistry, food engineering, food microbiology, food toxicology, food safety, or poultry science. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include FSTC 605Chemistry of Foods (or equivalent)3 credits, FSTC 606Microbiology of Foods (or equivalent)3 credits, FSTC 681Seminar (or department seminar)1 credit, FSTC 685Directed Studies will vary , FSTC 691Researchwill vary, FSTC 600 and Elective courses 6 credits, STAT 600 Elective course 3 credits. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 122 Kleberg, 2253 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 3428 | The Nutrition and Food Science Department will be the premiere academic leader in the discovery and dissemination of nutrition and food science knowledge to educate students, promote optimal health and well-being, and serve the food needs of Texans and beyond. The mission is to prepare future leaders for academic, industry or government positions through preferred undergraduate and graduate programs, internships and experiential learning activities in nutrition and food science; lead in the discovery of new knowledge, develop innovative technologies and form strategic alliances that provide high quality foods, promote health and quality of life, and prevent diet related disease; provide a sustained educational outreach to nutritionally at-risk populations and the general public to improve health and well-being, reduce the risk of nutrition related diseases and benefit the people of Texas. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | This program is designed to provide the student with an understanding of the fundamentals of geology and related disciplines. Research investigations comprise a significant part of each program. Opportunities for research at both the M.S. and Ph.D. levels are available in sedimentology and stratigraphy, structural geology, tectonophysics, deep crust and mantle dynamics, isotope geochemistry, paleoclimates and climate change, paleobiology and paleoecology, engineering geology, hydrogeology and environmental geology and geochemistry. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. There is no minimum GPA to be considered as an applicant, but most incoming students have GPAs well above 3.00. Applicants should have a GRE (quantitative and verbal) well above 1200 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, MS 3115, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2451 | The Department of Geology, established in 1922, and the Department of Geophysics, established in 1966, merged in 1994 to form the Department of Geology and Geophysics. The merger has enhanced interaction of faculty and students in the two disciplines, promoted interdisciplinary research, and encouraged students to gain a broader-based geoscience education.There are also several faculty emeriti and additional faculty members holding adjunct positions. The diverse research interests of the faculty include environmental geology and geophysics, engineering geology and geophysics, geochemistry, geodynamics, mineralogy and petrology, paleontology, seismology, sedimentary and petroleum geology, structural geology, and tectonophysics. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | This program includes all areas of scientific inquiry that deal with the physical state of the planets and with the dynamic physical processes that act on and within the planets. The deep interior, crust, atmosphere, oceans and space all lie within the province of the geophysicist. To work effectively in so broad an area requires considerable depth and breadth of understanding of physical principles and considerable proficiency in mathematics. Thorough undergraduate training in an earth or physical science is ordinarily regarded as a necessary prerequisite for advanced study. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. There is no minimum GPA to be considered as an applicant, but most incoming students have GPAs well above 3.00. Applicants should have a GRE (quantitative and verbal) well above 1200 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics | College of Geosciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, MS 3115, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2451 | The Department of Geology, established in 1922, and the Department of Geophysics, established in 1966, merged in 1994 to form the Department of Geology and Geophysics. The merger has enhanced interaction of faculty and students in the two disciplines, promoted interdisciplinary research, and encouraged students to gain a broader-based geoscience education.There are also several faculty emeriti and additional faculty members holding adjunct positions. The diverse research interests of the faculty include environmental geology and geophysics, engineering geology and geophysics, geochemistry, geodynamics, mineralogy and petrology, paleontology, seismology, sedimentary and petroleum geology, structural geology, and tectonophysics. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Higher Education Administration | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | This program will enhance the student's knowledge and skills so that he/she may enter a mid-level management position at the college level. There are six required courses with the remaining courses to be in the support field and specialization areas. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EDAD 610 Higher Education Law 3, EDAD 611 Higher Education Business and Finance 3, EDAD 639 Foundations of Educational Administration 3, EDAD 655 Administration of Higher Education 3, EDAD 684 Internship (negotiable with work experience) 6, EDAD Electives (determined by committee chair), Support Field (determined by committee chair). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development, Texas A and M University, 4226 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2716 | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Human Resource Development | Distance / Online | 37 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program is the process of improving learning and performance in individual, group, and organizational contexts through domains of expertise such as lifelong learning, career development, training and development, and organizational development. Interested students have opportunities for international travel, professional presentations, and writing for publication. This program which allows an individual to take the required course work completely as web delivery, or if so desired, may have an option of taking campus based courses too. Although a final exam is not required for this degree, individuals must compile a professional portfolio documenting degree progress which is submitted in the last semester of coursework. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EHRD 603 Applied Theoretical Foundations in HRD 3, EHRD 630 Adult Learning or ALEC 610 Principles of Adult Education 3, EHRD 612 Training and Development in HRD 3, EHRD 613 Career Development in HRD 3, EHRD 625 Organization Development and Performance in HRD 3, EHRD 627 Research and Development in HRD or EHRD 628 Research and Publishing in HRD 3, EHRD 681 Seminar 1. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Human Resource Development | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | This program is the process of improving learning and performance in individual, group, and organizational contexts through domains of expertise such as lifelong learning, career development, training and development, and organizational development. Interested students have opportunities for international travel, professional presentations, and writing for publication. This program which allows an individual to take the required course work completely as web delivery, or if so desired, may have an option of taking campus based courses too. Although a final exam is not required for this degree, individuals must compile a professional portfolio documenting degree progress which is submitted in the last semester of coursework. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are EHRD 603 Applied Theoretical Foundations in HRD 3, EHRD 630 Adult Learning or ALEC 610 Principles of Adult Education 3, EHRD 612 Training and Development in HRD 3, EHRD 613 Career Development in HRD 3, EHRD 625 Organization Development and Performance in HRD 3, EHRD 627 Research and Development in HRD or EHRD 628 Research and Publishing in HRD 3, EHRD 681 Seminar 1. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Administration and Human Resource Development, Texas A and M University, 4226 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2716 | The department is committed to developing educational leaders and to inform and improve practice through the scholarships of teaching, discovery, application, and integration across disciplines. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Industrial Engineering - Systems Engineering Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | This program is principally chosen by students interested in continuing for a Ph.D. degree and requires courses in the areas of linear programming, nonlinear programming, statistics, and mathematical probability. The thesis option requires at least 32 credit hours including a 4-hour thesis. The non-thesis option requires at least 36 credit hours. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include ISEN 601 Location Logistics of Industrial Facilities, ISEN 602 Applications of Random Processes, ISEN 603 Advanced Logistics, ISEN 605 Material Handling Systems, ISEN 608 Industrial Case Analysis, ISEN 612 Design by Reliability, ISEN 613 Engineering Data Analysis, ISEN 614Advanced Quality Control, ISEN 615 Production and Inventory Control, ISEN 616 Design and Analysis of Industrial Experiments, ISEN 617 Quantitative Models for Supply Chain Coordination, ISEN 618 Stochastic Processes in the Assurance Sciences, ISEN 619Analysis and Prediction, ISEN 621 Heuristic Optimization, ISEN 622 Linear Programming, ISEN 623 Nonlinear and Dynamic Programming, ISEN 624 Applied Distribution and Queuing Theory, ISEN 625 Simulation Methods and Applications, ISEN 627Engineering Analysis for Decision Making, ISEN 628 Combinatorial Optimization, ISEN 629 Engineering Optimization, ISEN 645 Lean Thinking and Lean Manufacturing, ISEN 654 Manufacturing Systems Planning and Analysis, ISEN 655 Control Issues in Computer Integrated Manufacturing, ISEN 656 Virtual Manufacturing, ISEN 659 Modeling and Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISEN 661 Network-Based Planning and Scheduling Systems, ISEN 663 Engineering Management Control Systems, ISEN 664Principles of Scheduling, ISEN 667 Engineering Economy, ISEN 668 Integer Programming, ISEN 681 Seminar, ISEN 684 Professional Internship, ISEN 685 Directed Studies, ISEN 689 Special Topics, ISEN 691 Research, ISEN 692 Professional Study. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, 241 Zachry Engineering Research Center, Texas A and M University 3131 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5535 | The mission statement describes an education which stresses service and leadership.The graduates are prepared for successful careers as practitioners and researchers - and they start at above average salaries. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Petroleum Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering | This program is seeking student is expected to demonstrate proficiency in research in a particular area of petroleum engineering. The student’s degree plan, determined by the student and the advisory committee, consists only of courses in engineering and science that enhance research performance. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Harold Vance Department of Petroleum Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3116 TAMU507 Richardson Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2241 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Special Education - Applied Behavior Analysis Option | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program will prepare educators to be leaders on their school campuses and expert teachers to effectively meet the needs of students with disabilities who are served in general education, special education, and community settings. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (MS) Degree in Sociology - Non-thesis Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program can be a terminal degree, but students in the program typically earn the MS as part of their progression from the bachelors degree to the PhD. Students earning the MS degree usually go on to earn a doctoral degree. Those who do not go on for the PhD usually go on to careers in research and related professional positions in government agencies and in private and non-profit organizations. There are many kinds of positions and career paths for students earning the MS degree so no simple generalization can cover all of the possibilities. However, as a rule positions requiring the MS degree typically involve executing the basic tasks of sociological research and analysis while positions requiring the PhD are likely to additionally involve novel conceptualization, advanced research design, and primary responsibility for interpretation of results. The degree requirements include an earned bachelors (or equivalent) degree, 34 hours of combined coursework and research hours, and completion of a masters thesis research project. (Alternatively, there is a non-thesis option that involves additional coursework.) The MS degree is typically completed in two years or less. Many career opportunities are open to students who earn graduate degrees in sociology. Students earning the PhD typically go on to careers in teaching and research in academic settings and research and related professional positions in government agencies and private and non-profit organizations. Students earning the MS degree (but not the PhD) typically go on to careers in research and related professional positions in government agencies and in private and non-profit organizations. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include SOCI 611 Classical Theory 3, SOCI 615 Contemporary Theory 3, SOCI 623 Measurement 3, SOCI 624 Qualitative Methods 3, SOCI 631 Quantitative Analysis 3, SOCI 681 Proseminar (Fall Advising) 1, SOCI 681 Proseminar (Spring Advising) 1, Elective Courses 21 hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, 311 Academic Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5133 | The Texas A and M Sociology Department is one of the leading sociology programs in the country. The approximately 33 tenured and tenure-track faculty in the department have expertise in a wide range of substantive areas including but not limited to (in alphabetical order): culture; demography and human ecology; law, deviance, and social control; political and economic sociology; race and ethnic relations; and social psychology. The faculty in the department is accomplished researchers and scholars and regularly publishes books and monographs with top academic presses and articles in leading scientific journals. The faculty includes past presidents of national and regional professional associations, recent editors of leading journals in the discipline, and recipients of prestigious awards in the discipline. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (MS) Degree in Sociology - Thesis Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program can be a terminal degree, but students in the program typically earn the MS as part of their progression from the bachelors degree to the PhD. Students earning the MS degree usually go on to earn a doctoral degree. Those who do not go on for the PhD usually go on to careers in research and related professional positions in government agencies and in private and non-profit organizations. There are many kinds of positions and career paths for students earning the MS degree so no simple generalization can cover all of the possibilities. However, as a rule positions requiring the MS degree typically involve executing the basic tasks of sociological research and analysis while positions requiring the PhD are likely to additionally involve novel conceptualization, advanced research design, and primary responsibility for interpretation of results. The degree requirements include an earned bachelors (or equivalent) degree, 34 hours of combined coursework and research hours, and completion of a masters thesis research project. (Alternatively, there is a non-thesis option that involves additional coursework.) The MS degree is typically completed in two years or less. Many career opportunities are open to students who earn graduate degrees in sociology. Students earning the PhD typically go on to careers in teaching and research in academic settings and research and related professional positions in government agencies and private and non-profit organizations. Students earning the MS degree (but not the PhD) typically go on to careers in research and related professional positions in government agencies and in private and non-profit organizations. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include SOCI 611 Classical Theory 3, SOCI 615 Contemporary Theory 3, SOCI 623 Measurement 3, SOCI 624 Qualitative Methods 3, SOCI 631 Quantitative Analysis 3, SOCI 681 Proseminar (Fall Advising) 1, SOCI 681 Proseminar (Spring Advising) 1, Elective Courses 9 hours, Independent Research 8 hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, 311 Academic Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5133 | The Texas A and M Sociology Department is one of the leading sociology programs in the country. The approximately 33 tenured and tenure-track faculty in the department have expertise in a wide range of substantive areas including but not limited to (in alphabetical order): culture; demography and human ecology; law, deviance, and social control; political and economic sociology; race and ethnic relations; and social psychology. The faculty in the department is accomplished researchers and scholars and regularly publishes books and monographs with top academic presses and articles in leading scientific journals. The faculty includes past presidents of national and regional professional associations, recent editors of leading journals in the discipline, and recipients of prestigious awards in the discipline. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (MS) in Agricultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | This program requires a minimum of 32 semester-hours of coursework. Typically, 22 or more hours will be taken in the department; four of these hours will be credited for the thesis, and the other coursework will be in supporting field(s) of interest. Coursework in the supporting fields in the MS program may be in any academic area that contributes to student’s career objectives. Examples include agricultural and life sciences, management, change management, adult education, research methods and sociology.A residence requirement of nine semester hours of coursework in one semester or in two consecutive five-week summer terms must be completed on the main campus in college station. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE score of at least 410 verbal, 500 quantitative, 4.0 writing and at least a GPA of 3.1. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are ALEC 695 - Frontiers in Research 3.0, ALEC 681 - Seminar 1.0, ALEC 691 - Thesis Research (min 4 hours) 4.0, Statistics I or II (or ALEC 696 for qualitative research) 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, ALEC 3.0, Supporting Field(s) 3.0. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication, Texas A and M University, 2116 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 6944 | The Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication is to improve the quality of life and the economic well-being of individuals and communities in Texas, the Nation, and selected areas of the World through high quality teaching, leadership, research, extension, and outreach programs. Together, they aspire to add scholarship to the discipline, synergy among the faculty, meaning for learners, and value to the publics they serve. The department aspires to build upon a strong and balanced academic curriculum that links science, technology, leadership, education, and human performance systems. The department aspires to be recognized by stakeholders as one of the premier agricultural education programs in the world and to forge interdependent relationships with other world-class programs that share complementary missions. The department is authorized to award four bachelor’s degrees, three master’s degrees, and two doctoral degrees with an enrollment of 900 undergraduates and 160 graduate students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (MS) in Engineering Systems Management | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program is open to students possessing an undergraduate engineering degree, technical based business degrees, and analytical science degrees so long as their mathematics background include calculus and linear/matrix algebra.The objectives of the 36 hour Engineering Systems Management (ENSM) masters program are twofold: first, aspects of the program seek to enhance technical skills in the areas of statistical analysis, decision support systems, economic analysis, simulation analysis, and optimization. These “hard” skills are invaluable to the technical professional when faced with the challenges confronting the modern day enterprise.Supplementing the modeling and analysis areas are courses in finance and accounting. These subject areas are most important to the aspiring manager in that these two areas are powerful drivers of managerial and leadership areas and must be understood in the context of directing the modern enterprise. Second, the ENSM program emphasizes acquiring knowledge in the so-called “soft” skills. In order to enhance the individual’s likelihood of future advancement the program entails the study of engineering management, project management, and human factors. Within these areas students are exposed to the needed skills that will facilitate advancement within the leadership pipeline. Emphasis is placed on the needed skills and attributes related to managerial and leadership areas that compliment the technical skills. To be successful in the career ladder, it is necessary for engineers to acquire these new skills in addition to maintaining a reasonable level of technical competence. The ENSM program permits students to select up to 4 elective courses to fit the individual needs of each student. Elective areas include but are not limited to project management, process safety, business related, and other areas with approval. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and quantitative score of at least 700-750. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communication is to improve the quality of life and the economic well-being of individuals and communities in Texas, the Nation, and selected areas of the World through high quality teaching, leadership, research, extension, and outreach programs. Together, they aspire to add scholarship to the discipline, synergy among the faculty, meaning for learners, and value to the publics they serve. The department aspires to build upon a strong and balanced academic curriculum that links science, technology, leadership, education, and human performance systems. The department aspires to be recognized by stakeholders as one of the premier agricultural education programs in the world and to forge interdependent relationships with other world-class programs that share complementary missions. The department is authorized to award four bachelor’s degrees, three master’s degrees, and two doctoral degrees with an enrollment of 900 undergraduates and 160 graduate students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (Non-Thesis) in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 601 Classical Mechanics (3-credit hours), 603 Electromagnetic Theory I (3-credit hours), 606 Quantum Mechanics I (4-credit hours), 607 Statistical Mechanics (4-credit hours), 615 Methods of Theoretical Physics I (4-credit hours), minimum of six hours (8 hours maximum) advanced laboratory work or equivalent laboratory experience. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Texas A and M University, 4242 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7717 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy offers firm foundations and flexible degree plans as they open young minds to the frontiers of scientific knowledge in areas such as atomic, condensed matter, high energy, nuclear, and applied physics. The award-winning faculty includes one Nobel laureate, three National Academy of Sciences members, and three distinguished professors as well as many internationally decorated scholars and researchers. While graduate students are much of the impetus behind the outstanding research, most of the undergraduates also participate in research projects. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (Thesis) in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 601 Classical Mechanics (3-credit hours), 603 Electromagnetic Theory I (3-credit hours), 606 Quantum Mechanics I (4-credit hours), 607 Statistical Mechanics (4-credit hours), 615 Methods of Theoretical Physics I (4-credit hours), sufficient number of credit hours in PHYS 685, 691, and other courses, undergraduate courses or MATH 601 and 602, with a grade of B or better. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Texas A and M University, 4242 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7717 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy offers firm foundations and flexible degree plans as they open young minds to the frontiers of scientific knowledge in areas such as atomic, condensed matter, high energy, nuclear, and applied physics. The award-winning faculty includes one Nobel laureate, three National Academy of Sciences members, and three distinguished professors as well as many internationally decorated scholars and researchers. While graduate students are much of the impetus behind the outstanding research, most of the undergraduates also participate in research projects. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (Thesis) in Water Management and Hydrologic Science | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences | This program is designed primarily for students with technical backgrounds who wish to complement their primary discipline by obtaining scientific, technical, or managerial expertise in water. In addition to the water courses students are required to take one research methods class and one statistics class from the designated list. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include WMHS 601 Applications and Problems in Hydrological Science, WMHS 602 Contemporary Issues in Water Resources, WMHS 681 Seminar-No more than 2 credit hours of seminar courses, Required Research Methods and Statistics Courses (6 hours), Designated Water Electives (12 hours), Research Hours (6 hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences | College of Geosciences, MS 3148 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3651 | The College of Geosciences is to advance the understanding of Earth systems and develop human capital needed to address environmental, energy and sustainability challenges through excellence in teaching and learning, research, and engagement in the geosciences. To be among the world’s leading institutions in geosciences through excellence in research and education. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science (Thesis) in Water Management and Hydrological Sciences | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This degree is designed primarily for students with technical backgrounds who wish to complement their primary discipline by obtaining scientific, technical, or managerial expertise in water. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include WMHS 601 Applications and Problems in Hydrological Science, WMHS 602 Contemporary Issues in Water Resources, WMHS 681 Seminar-No more than 2 credit hours of seminar courses, Required Research Methods and Statistics Courses (6 hours), Designated Water Electives (12 hours), Research Hours (6 hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science Degree in Parasitology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | This program can also be the field of study for the Ph.D. in veterinary medical science, pathology, or microbiology. Research programs stress host-parasite relationships, the molecular mechanisms for host responses to the parasites, and studies of parasite-derived factors that might influence the response. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, Texas A and M University, 4467 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 6559 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science Program (Non-Thesis Option) in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Statistics | This program requires the preparation of a thesis. Students are allowed to choose either a broad-based or specialized program of study. All choices, however, provide a balanced training in statistical methods, computational statistics, and statistical theory, and are intended to prepare the student to adapt statistical methodologies to practical problems. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 601. Statistical Analysis. (3-2). Credit 4, 604. Special Problems in Statistical Computations and Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 605. Advanced Topics in Computational Statistics. (3-0). Credit 3, 607. Sampling. (3-0). Credit 3, 608. Regression Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 610. Theory of Statistics - Distribution Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, 611. Theory of Statistics - Inference. (3-0). Credit 3, 612. Theory of Linear Models. (3-0). Credit 3, 613. Advanced Theory of Statistical Inference. (3-0). Credit 3, 614. Statistical Applications in Probability. (3-0). Credit 3, 615. Stochastic Processes. (3-0). Credit 3, 616. Multivariate Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 620. Statistical Large Sample Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, 621. Advanced Stochastic Processes. (3-0). Credit 3, 623. Statistical Methods for Chemistry. (3-0). Credit 3, 626. Methods in Time Series Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 627. Nonparametric Function Estimation. (3-0). Credit 3, 630. Overview of Mathematical Statistics. (3-0). Credit 3, 632. Statistical Decision Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, 636. Methods in Multivariate Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 641. The Methods of Statistics I. (3-0). Credit 3, 642. The Methods of Statistics II. (3-0). Credit 3, 643. Biostatistics I. (3-0). Credit 3, 644. Biostatistics II. (3-0). Credit 3, 647. Spatial Statistics. (3-0). Credit 3, 651. Statistics in Research I. (3-0). Credit 3, 652. Statistics in Research II. (3-0). Credit 3, 653. Statistics in Research III. (3-0). Credit 3, 657. Advanced Programming Using SAS. (3-0). Credit 3, 658. Transportation Statistics. (3-0). Credit 3, 659. Applied Categorical Data Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 661. Statistical Genetics I. (3-0). Credit 3, 665. Statistical Applications of Wavelets. (3-0). Credit 3, 667. Statistics for Advanced Placement Teachers. (3-0). Credit 3, 671. Methods of Statistical Data Modeling I. (3-0). Credit 3, 673. Time Series Analysis I. (3-0). Credit 3, 681. Seminar. (1-0). Credit 1, 684. Professional Internship. Credit 1 to 3, 685. Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 6, 689. Special Topics Credit 1 to 4, 691. Research. Credit 1 or more. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Statistics | College of Science, Department of Statistics, Texas A and M University, 3143 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3141 | The Department of Statistics seeks to produce statistical methods that benefit all professions while providing first-rate instruction to prepare students for careers in industry, government, and academia. They offer master’s and doctoral degrees and, together with the department of mathematics, jointly sponsor an undergraduate degree in applied mathematical sciences. The research programs feature international leaders in a variety of areas, from bioinformatics to statistical modeling. They also boast many of Texas A and M’s top experts in distance education and are pioneers in technology-mediated instruction. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science Program (Thesis Option) in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Statistics | This program requires more formal course work in lieu of the thesis. . Students are allowed to choose either a broad-based or specialized program of study. All choices, however, provide a balanced training in statistical methods, computational statistics, and statistical theory, and are intended to prepare the student to adapt statistical methodologies to practical problems. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 601. Statistical Analysis. (3-2). Credit 4, 604. Special Problems in Statistical Computations and Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 605. Advanced Topics in Computational Statistics. (3-0). Credit 3, 607. Sampling. (3-0). Credit 3, 608. Regression Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 610. Theory of Statistics - Distribution Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, 611. Theory of Statistics - Inference. (3-0). Credit 3, 612. Theory of Linear Models. (3-0). Credit 3, 613. Advanced Theory of Statistical Inference. (3-0). Credit 3, 614. Statistical Applications in Probability. (3-0). Credit 3, 615. Stochastic Processes. (3-0). Credit 3, 616. Multivariate Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 620. Statistical Large Sample Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, 621. Advanced Stochastic Processes. (3-0). Credit 3, 623. Statistical Methods for Chemistry. (3-0). Credit 3, 626. Methods in Time Series Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 627. Nonparametric Function Estimation. (3-0). Credit 3, 630. Overview of Mathematical Statistics. (3-0). Credit 3, 632. Statistical Decision Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, 636. Methods in Multivariate Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 641. The Methods of Statistics I. (3-0). Credit 3, 642. The Methods of Statistics II. (3-0). Credit 3, 643. Biostatistics I. (3-0). Credit 3, 644. Biostatistics II. (3-0). Credit 3, 647. Spatial Statistics. (3-0). Credit 3, 651. Statistics in Research I. (3-0). Credit 3, 652. Statistics in Research II. (3-0). Credit 3, 653. Statistics in Research III. (3-0). Credit 3, 657. Advanced Programming Using SAS. (3-0). Credit 3, 658. Transportation Statistics. (3-0). Credit 3, 659. Applied Categorical Data Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, 661. Statistical Genetics I. (3-0). Credit 3, 665. Statistical Applications of Wavelets. (3-0). Credit 3, 667. Statistics for Advanced Placement Teachers. (3-0). Credit 3, 671. Methods of Statistical Data Modeling I. (3-0). Credit 3, 673. Time Series Analysis I. (3-0). Credit 3, 681. Seminar. (1-0). Credit 1, 684. Professional Internship. Credit 1 to 3, 685. Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 6, 689. Special Topics Credit 1 to 4, 691. Research. Credit 1 or more. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Statistics | College of Science, Department of Statistics, Texas A and M University, 3143 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3141 | The Department of Statistics seeks to produce statistical methods that benefit all professions while providing first-rate instruction to prepare students for careers in industry, government, and academia. They offer master’s and doctoral degrees and, together with the department of mathematics, jointly sponsor an undergraduate degree in applied mathematical sciences. The research programs feature international leaders in a variety of areas, from bioinformatics to statistical modeling. They also boast many of Texas A and M’s top experts in distance education and are pioneers in technology-mediated instruction. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science Program in Infrastructure Management and Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program is to educate the next generation of engineers and researchers who will plan for and manage the infrastructure systems that civil engineers design, construct, and operate and who will lead he research efforts needed to improve infrastructure planning and management within Texas, the U.S., and he rest of the world. This program prepares graduate students so they will be able to plan for, operate, and manage the facilities and public works that civil engineers typically design and construct within the organizations responsible for funding such work; prepare graduate students so they will be equipped to lead the international research effort to improve society’s understanding of and capability for planning and managing infrastructure systems; educate graduate students so they are capable of completing appropriate information management and decision support activities required to support infrastructure management; educate graduate students so they are capable of assessing the vulnerability of infrastructure systems to human-induced and natural hazards, planning preparedness measures for infrastructure systems facing these hazards, and leading the engineering response to restore infrastructure services after these disasters; educate graduate students so they are capable of defining the condition of existing facilities through inspection techniques, analyzing citizen contact data, and using appropriate non-destructive testing and remote sensing techniques; and develop the knowledge required to address civil engineering infrastructure facilities and public works problems for the State of Texas. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include CVEN 624: Infrastructure Engineering and Management, CVEN 689: Risk and Decision Analysis for Civil Engineers, CVEN 689/658: Civil Engineering Applications of GIS, CVEN 603: Environmental Management, CVEN 632: Transportation System Engineering Management, CVEN 641: Construction Engineering Systems, CVEN 644: Project Risk Management, CVEN 664: Water Resource Planning and Management, CVEN 665: Water Resource Systems Engineering, CVEN 668: Advanced EPC Project Development, INEN 627: Engineering Analysis for Decision Making, INEN 689: Special Topics in Decision Analysis, BUSH 668: Budgeting in the Public Sector, BUSH 671: Science, Technology, and Public Policy, ACCT 640: Accounting Concepts and Procedures, FNC 635: Financial Management for Non-Business, MGMT 655: Survey of Management, MKTG 621: Survey of Marketing. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Accounting - Assurance Services/Information Management Track | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Accounting | This program provides a unique advanced business education. This 36-hour program is non-thesis and offers students the opportunity to master the specialization of their choice. Through a combination of core courses, electives, and leadership development opportunities, MS program develops and deepens the competencies needed in their career. It stresses both technical accounting knowledge and the development of leadership, communication, teamwork, and critical thinking skills. The program also enables students to gain knowledge of financial statement analysis, the marketing of professional services, public policy, financial markets, information systems, and the impact of technology on accounting and business. Because accounting continues to be recognized as one of the world's leading professions, accounting master's graduates are in demand. Numerous companies conduct on-campus interviews because the graduates are known for their excellent work ethic, knowledge base, and willingness to contribute. Mays Business School at Texas A and M University is a primary source of talent for all of the Big Four CPA firms and other corporations. The Assurance Services/Information Management track examines business and accounting concepts from the perspective of an assurance services professional. This track encourages students to develop technical, yet common sense, answers to a variety of accounting situations. This track develops skills needed to audit or consult with multinational corporations and financial institutions. The courses place heavy emphasis on both oral and written skills. Students receive a firm grounding in contemporary issues in auditing, accounting and finance. The curriculum has been designed to develop a broad business background with an emphasis on accounting and financial management. Students develop skills that require "thinking out of the box," teamwork and problem identification and analysis which prepare graduates to react to rapid changes. This track leads to the MS-Accounting degree. Although most graduates of this track begin their careers in the assurance services or consulting division of a national public accounting firm, many AS/IM graduates take positions in the accounting or finance areas of major corporations. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include ACCT 607 Seminar in Auditing 3, ACCT 621 Corporate Tax 3, ACCT 628 Business Application Modeling 3, ACCT 644 Accounting Controls and Security 3, ACCT 646 International Accounting 3, ACCT 647 Financial Statement Analysis 3, ACCT 648 Accounting Information Systems 3, ACCT 651 Development of Accounting Thought 3, ACCT 650 Ethics in Accounting 3, FINC 629 Financial Management I 3, MGMT 643 Business Law 3, Directed Elective (DE) 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Accounting | Mays Business School, Department of Accounting, 460 Wehner Building4353 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0356 | The mission of the Department of Accounting is to achieve excellence in accounting education by providing the highest quality instruction and curricula in the academic programs, relevant intellectual contributions, and professional service. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Accounting - Tax Consulting/Financial Planning Track | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Accounting | This program provides a unique advanced business education. This 36-hour program is non-thesis and offers students the opportunity to master the specialization of their choice. Through a combination of core courses, electives, and leadership development opportunities, MS program develops and deepens the competencies needed in their career. It stresses both technical accounting knowledge and the development of leadership, communication, teamwork, and critical thinking skills. The program also enables students to gain knowledge of financial statement analysis, the marketing of professional services, public policy, financial markets, information systems, and the impact of technology on accounting and business. Because accounting continues to be recognized as one of the world's leading professions, accounting master's graduates are in demand. Numerous companies conduct on-campus interviews because the graduates are known for their excellent work ethic, knowledge base, and willingness to contribute. Mays Business School at Texas A and M University is a primary source of talent for all of the Big Four CPA firms and other corporations. The Tax Consulting/Financial Planning track provides students a broad foundation for understanding the taxation of entities and the relationship of taxes to the overall business decision process. Specifically, the track focuses on identifying tax problems, conducting research using the latest databases, and interpreting the tax code as well as relevant literature. Students not only collect information, but they also analyze the data and present the results in both written and oral presentations. This track focuses primarily on the fundamental and contemporary aspects of developing tax strategies in the complex world of contemporary business. Courses in the taxation of entities-including corporations, partnerships, estates and trusts-provide students with a broad background for identifying solutions to complex tax situations and developing sound business strategies. This track leads to the MS-Accounting degree with a concentration in taxation. Many graduates start their careers with the big four and other national and regional public accounting firms. Both accounting firms and corporations prefer that their professional staff have master's degrees when entering their tax departments. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include ACCT 611 Management of Taxation 3, ACCT 612 Flow through Entities 3, ACCT 613 Personal Financial Planning 3, ACCT 621 Corporate Tax 3, ACCT 646 International Accounting 3, ACCT 647 Financial Statement Analysis 3, ACCT 680 Tax Research and Policy 3, ACCT 650 Ethics in Accounting 3, FINC 629 Financial Management I 3, MGMT 643 Business Law 3, Directed Elective (DE) 6. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Accounting | Mays Business School, Department of Accounting, 460 Wehner Building4353 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0356 | The mission of the Department of Accounting is to achieve excellence in accounting education by providing the highest quality instruction and curricula in the academic programs, relevant intellectual contributions, and professional service. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, H R Bright Building Room 701, Ross Street TAMU 3141, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7541 | This mission of the Aerospace Engineering Department is: to provide a quality undergraduate and graduate aerospace engineering education; to advance the engineering and science knowledge base through research; to assist industry in technical applications and innovations; to serve the aerospace profession through leadership in these areas. The educational objectives of the Aerospace Engineering program are to produce graduates whose expected accomplishments within two to five years of graduation are: graduates will have successful careers in industry, private practice, or government, or will have pursued advanced graduate studies; graduates will be skilled practitioners who apply their knowledge and skills to solve relevant engineering problems in the aerospace or a related profession; graduates will function well in teams, communicate well, continue enhancing their professional competence, and understand the impact of engineering solutions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Agricultural Economics - Commodity Futures and Options | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program provides professional training for students seeking the skills in management, marketing, policy analysis, and decision-making needed in today's business world. Job opportunities for MS graduates are currently found in food processing firms, commodity marketing, farm management, rural banking and credit, real estate, wholesaling and retailing, and many other areas. MS students choose between the thesis option (recommended for those students who plan to go on for further graduate studies) and the non-thesis option. These options provide flexibility in being able to tailor the degree to the student's career objectives. A thorough examination of not only agricultural but natural re-source and financial (e.g., foreign exchange) futures contracts as well as options on futures contracts is offered. In addition, trading simulations provide hands-on experience in futures and options markets. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and a minimum GPR of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work, or 3.25 in 30 hours or more of graduate work is required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are Prerequisites: ECON 323 Microeconomic Theory, ECON 410 Macroeconomic Theory, MATH 142 Calculus,STAT 303 Statistical Methods, Thesis Option areEconomic Theory: ECON 607 Foundations of Microeconomic Theory (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr),Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr), AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr),Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 607 Research Methodology (3 cr), AGEC 691 Research (8 cr),Electives: 3 credits hours in specialization area,Non-Thesis Option are Economic Theory: AGEC 619 Managerial Economics for Agri-business (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr), Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr),AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr), Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 693 Professional Study (3 cr), Electives:12 credit hours in specialization area. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Agricultural Economics - Finance/Agri-banking | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program provides professional training for students seeking the skills in management, marketing, policy analysis, and decision-making needed in today's business world. Job opportunities for MS graduates are currently found in food processing firms, commodity marketing, farm management, rural banking and credit, real estate, wholesaling and retailing, and many other areas. MS students choose between the thesis option (recommended for those students who plan to go on for further graduate studies) and the non-thesis option. These options provide flexibility in being able to tailor the degree to the student's career objectives. Finance/Agri-banking investigates issues affecting large corporations as well as privately held companies and agricultural cooperatives. Enhancing skills in the use of financial tools enables the student to analyze the impact of risk and the success or failure of agribusiness firms. Globalization and structural changes in agriculture and finance, and their effects on today’s agricultural world, also are addressed. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and a minimum GPR of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work, or 3.25 in 30 hours or more of graduate work is required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are Prerequisites: ECON 323 Microeconomic Theory, ECON 410 Macroeconomic Theory, MATH 142 Calculus,STAT 303 Statistical Methods, Thesis Option areEconomic Theory: ECON 607 Foundations of Microeconomic Theory (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr),Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr), AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr),Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 607 Research Methodology (3 cr), AGEC 691 Research (8 cr),Electives: 3 credits hours in specialization area,Non-Thesis Option are Economic Theory: AGEC 619 Managerial Economics for Agri-business (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr), Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr),AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr), Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 693 Professional Study (3 cr), Electives:12 credit hours in specialization area. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Agricultural Economics - Food and Agricultural Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program provides professional training for students seeking the skills in management, marketing, policy analysis, and decision-making needed in today's business world. Job opportunities for MS graduates are currently found in food processing firms, commodity marketing, farm management, rural banking and credit, real estate, wholesaling and retailing, and many other areas. MS students choose between the thesis option (recommended for those students who plan to go on for further graduate studies) and the non-thesis option. These options provide flexibility in being able to tailor the degree to the student's career objectives. Food and Agricultural Policy explores the use of policy tools and the impacts of government policy proposals and/or implementation procedures on output and input markets, agribusiness, consumers, and the agricultural supply chain with particular emphasis on current policy questions and issues. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and a minimum GPR of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work, or 3.25 in 30 hours or more of graduate work is required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are Prerequisites: ECON 323 Microeconomic Theory, ECON 410 Macroeconomic Theory, MATH 142 Calculus,STAT 303 Statistical Methods, Thesis Option areEconomic Theory: ECON 607 Foundations of Microeconomic Theory (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr),Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr), AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr),Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 607 Research Methodology (3 cr), AGEC 691 Research (8 cr),Electives: 3 credits hours in specialization area,Non-Thesis Option are Economic Theory: AGEC 619 Managerial Economics for Agri-business (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr), Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr),AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr), Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 693 Professional Study (3 cr), Electives:12 credit hours in specialization area. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Agricultural Economics - International Trade | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program provides professional training for students seeking the skills in management, marketing, policy analysis, and decision-making needed in today's business world. Job opportunities for MS graduates are currently found in food processing firms, commodity marketing, farm management, rural banking and credit, real estate, wholesaling and retailing, and many other areas. MS students choose between the thesis option (recommended for those students who plan to go on for further graduate studies) and the non-thesis option. These options provide flexibility in being able to tailor the degree to the student's career objectives.International markets and policy are analyzed by understanding the causes and consequences of international agricultural trade. Motivations, methods, and implications of government intervention in trade, concepts of strategic trade, links between economic growth, development, and trade are also explored. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and a minimum GPR of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work, or 3.25 in 30 hours or more of graduate work is required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are Prerequisites: ECON 323 Microeconomic Theory, ECON 410 Macroeconomic Theory, MATH 142 Calculus,STAT 303 Statistical Methods, Thesis Option areEconomic Theory: ECON 607 Foundations of Microeconomic Theory (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr),Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr), AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr),Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 607 Research Methodology (3 cr), AGEC 691 Research (8 cr),Electives: 3 credits hours in specialization area,Non-Thesis Option are Economic Theory: AGEC 619 Managerial Economics for Agri-business (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr), Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr),AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr), Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 693 Professional Study (3 cr), Electives:12 credit hours in specialization area. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Agricultural Economics - Managerial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program provides professional training for students seeking the skills in management, marketing, policy analysis, and decision-making needed in today's business world. Job opportunities for MS graduates are currently found in food processing firms, commodity marketing, farm management, rural banking and credit, real estate, wholesaling and retailing, and many other areas. MS students choose between the thesis option (recommended for those students who plan to go on for further graduate studies) and the non-thesis option. These options provide flexibility in being able to tailor the degree to the student's career objectives. Managerial Economics is the study of methods for analyzing agricultural production decisions as well as techniques for evaluating decisions under risk. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and a minimum GPR of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work, or 3.25 in 30 hours or more of graduate work is required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are Prerequisites: ECON 323 Microeconomic Theory, ECON 410 Macroeconomic Theory, MATH 142 Calculus,STAT 303 Statistical Methods, Thesis Option areEconomic Theory: ECON 607 Foundations of Microeconomic Theory (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr),Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr), AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr),Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 607 Research Methodology (3 cr), AGEC 691 Research (8 cr),Electives: 3 credits hours in specialization area,Non-Thesis Option are Economic Theory: AGEC 619 Managerial Economics for Agri-business (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr), Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr),AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr), Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 693 Professional Study (3 cr), Electives:12 credit hours in specialization area. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Agricultural Economics - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program provides professional training for students seeking the skills in management, marketing, policy analysis, and decision-making needed in today's business world. Job opportunities for MS graduates are currently found in food processing firms, commodity marketing, farm management, rural banking and credit, real estate, wholesaling and retailing, and many other areas. MS students choose between the thesis option (recommended for those students who plan to go on for further graduate studies) and the non-thesis option. These options provide flexibility in being able to tailor the degree to the student's career objectives. Marketing Specialization covers processing, manufacturing, wholesaling, retailing, and food service activities associated with the food and fiber sector are explored. Integration of microeconomic theory and quantitative techniques sheds light on real problems indigenous to the food and fiber industry. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and a minimum GPR of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work, or 3.25 in 30 hours or more of graduate work is required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are Prerequisites: ECON 323 Microeconomic Theory, ECON 410 Macroeconomic Theory, MATH 142 Calculus,STAT 303 Statistical Methods, Thesis Option areEconomic Theory: ECON 607 Foundations of Microeconomic Theory (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr),Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr), AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr),Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 607 Research Methodology (3 cr), AGEC 691 Research (8 cr),Electives: 3 credits hours in specialization area,Non-Thesis Option are Economic Theory: AGEC 619 Managerial Economics for Agri-business (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr), Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr),AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr), Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 693 Professional Study (3 cr), Electives:12 credit hours in specialization area. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Agricultural Economics - Natural Resource Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program provides professional training for students seeking the skills in management, marketing, policy analysis, and decision-making needed in today's business world. Job opportunities for MS graduates are currently found in food processing firms, commodity marketing, farm management, rural banking and credit, real estate, wholesaling and retailing, and many other areas. MS students choose between the thesis option (recommended for those students who plan to go on for further graduate studies) and the non-thesis option. These options provide flexibility in being able to tailor the degree to the student's career objectives.The economic framework used to address natural resource and environmental problems is the focus of this program area. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and a minimum GPR of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work, or 3.25 in 30 hours or more of graduate work is required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are Prerequisites: ECON 323 Microeconomic Theory, ECON 410 Macroeconomic Theory, MATH 142 Calculus,STAT 303 Statistical Methods, Thesis Option areEconomic Theory: ECON 607 Foundations of Microeconomic Theory (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr),Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr), AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr),Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 607 Research Methodology (3 cr), AGEC 691 Research (8 cr),Electives: 3 credits hours in specialization area,Non-Thesis Option are Economic Theory: AGEC 619 Managerial Economics for Agri-business (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr), Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr),AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr), Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 693 Professional Study (3 cr), Electives:12 credit hours in specialization area. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Agricultural Economics - Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program provides professional training for students seeking the skills in management, marketing, policy analysis, and decision-making needed in today's business world. Job opportunities for MS graduates are currently found in food processing firms, commodity marketing, farm management, rural banking and credit, real estate, wholesaling and retailing, and many other areas. MS students choose between the thesis option (recommended for those students who plan to go on for further graduate studies) and the non-thesis option. These options provide flexibility in being able to tailor the degree to the student's career objectives.Economic theory and financial in-vestment analysis fundamental to real estate industry professionals is provided. Additional topics include land economics, valuation or appraisal, real estate investment for the investor/ capitalist and financial institutions, and real estate development. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and a minimum GPR of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work, or 3.25 in 30 hours or more of graduate work is required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are Prerequisites: ECON 323 Microeconomic Theory, ECON 410 Macroeconomic Theory, MATH 142 Calculus,STAT 303 Statistical Methods, Thesis Option areEconomic Theory: ECON 607 Foundations of Microeconomic Theory (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr),Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr), AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr),Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 607 Research Methodology (3 cr), AGEC 691 Research (8 cr),Electives: 3 credits hours in specialization area,Non-Thesis Option are Economic Theory: AGEC 619 Managerial Economics for Agri-business (3 cr), ECON 611 Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory (3 cr), Quantitative Methods: AGEC 621 Econometrics for Agribusiness (3 cr),AGEC 622 Agribusiness Analysis and Forecasting (3 cr), Field Requirements: 6 credit hours of AGEC Field Courses, Research: AGEC 693 Professional Study (3 cr), Electives:12 credit hours in specialization area. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Agricultural Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | In this program, students to complete advanced course work and to become skilled in research methodology. Students will be expected to plan, conduct and analyze a comprehensive research project, and to report the findings in a thesis, a scholarly document of research conducted in accordance with accepted scientific methodology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and 3.0/4.0 score of GPR (on last 60 hrs). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Agricultural Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | In this program, students to complete advanced course work and to become skilled in research methodology. Students will be expected to plan, conduct and analyze a comprehensive research project, and to report the findings in a thesis, a scholarly document of research conducted in accordance with accepted scientific methodology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and 3.0/4.0 score of GPR (on last 60 hrs). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Agronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in research, teaching, extension, industry, and management of agronomic enterprises. This major require a thesis or dissertation, respectively, on original research in addition to courses designed to uniquely prepare each student for a rewarding and career in science or industry. | Applicants should have an accredited four years of a B.S. degree from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Animal Breeding | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program requires a minimum of 32 semester credit hours of approved courses and research. The animal breeding and genetics section works to provide new scientific discoveries to age old livestock production problems to help producers and consumers. The field of animal breeding and genetics research is more exciting than ever before, with projects such as bovine gene mapping and DNA sequencing. Using state of the art tools and facilities, the researchers at TAMU are able to contribute to the field of animal biotechnology on a worldwide level. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Animal Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program requires a minimum of 32 semester credit hours of approved courses and research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Architecture | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture | This program is an advanced, multidisciplinary, 32-credit hour thesis degree program designed to provide highly qualified students with a traditional academic foundation in theoretical concepts and research methods in Architecture. In this program, students develop support courses and a thesis topic in an emphasis area offered by the department or research centers associated with the college. The degree is a non-professional degree at the master's level for those seeking advanced knowledge in preparation for careers in architectural research, university teaching, or specialized practice and consulting. The degree may also act as a milestone toward a Ph.D. in architecture. The student can focus his or her studies within the emphasis areas and exploration topics formally identified by the department of architecture. Applicants are invited to inquire about topics outside of those areas, providing they can identify a core of available faculty and support resources, and submit a clearly defined plan of study. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of at least 400 in verbal and 1000 and more combined (verbal and quantitative) score. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CARC 601 Foundation of Research 3 hours, CARC 698 Writing for Publications 3 hours, Electives Major area of emphasis 9 hours, Electives Minor or supporting area of study 6 hours, Electives Free 3 hours, ARCH 685 Thesis Proposal Preparations 2 hours, ARCH 691 Thesis Research 6 hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture | College of Architecture, Department of Architecture, 3137 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1240 | The mission of the Department of Architecture is to create and disseminate knowledge of interiors, buildings, and the built and virtual environment, influencing the society to achieve a built environment that achieves the triple bottom line of sustainability: economic, social, and ecological justice. To achieve this mission, the department engages in teaching, research, and service in keeping with the traditional mandate of a land-grant university. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Bilingual Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program provides preparation for teaching and coordinator/director positions focusing on development, coordination and evaluation of bilingual and dual language programs. This program provides a sound combination of theory, methodology, and substantive application, with some coursework flexibility within areas of program emphasis. Prescribed courses may be waived or substituted with committee approval, based on student experience and previous training, or demonstration of required skills. This 36 semester hour program is designed to assist bilingual and dual language teachers and personnel to develop effective teaching and applied research tools to increase educational opportunity and workplace access for second language students and their families. The program develops curriculum theory, instructional content, teaching methodology, accountability/evaluation strategies, and family/community partnering. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are BIED 610 Hispanic Bilingual Assessment and Monitoring Students, BIED 611 Dual Language Program Methodologies, BIED 612 Content Area Instruction for Hispanic Bilingual Programs, BIED 613 Spanish English Biliteracy, BIED 614 Bilingual Education Curriculum Development, BIED 616 Spanish for Bilingual and Dual Language Classrooms, EPSY 636 Techniques of Research, EPSY 683 Field Practicum in Bilingual Education, EPSY 685 Directed Studies in Bilingual Education, EPSY 690 Theory of Hispanic Populations, EPSY 691 Research (Thesis). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | In this program, students to complete advanced course work and to become skilled in research methodology. Students will be expected to plan, conduct and analyze a comprehensive research project, and to report the findings in a thesis, a scholarly document of research conducted in accordance with accepted scientific methodology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and 3.0/4.0 score of GPR (on last 60 hrs). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include maximum of 6 credit hours of BAEN 684 (Professional Internship), maximum of 6 credit hours of BAEN 685 (Special Problems), BAEN-681 (Graduate Seminar), Any combination of 684, 685, 683, and 690 may not exceed 25 percent of the total hour requirement, One 600 level mathematics course (MATH 601 or equivalent), maximum of 9 hours of advanced undergraduate course (300 or 400-level), minimum of 6 credits of formal course work at the 600 level Biological and Agricultural Engr Courses, No credit hours of BAEN 691 (Research) may be used, Effective Summer 2008, three hours of BAEN 684 (internship). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Biological and Agricultural Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | In this program, students to complete advanced course work and to become skilled in research methodology. Students will be expected to plan, conduct and analyze a comprehensive research project, and to report the findings in a thesis, a scholarly document of research conducted in accordance with accepted scientific methodology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and 3.0/4.0 score of GPR (on last 60 hrs). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include maximum of 6 credit hours of BAEN 684 (Professional Internship), maximum of 6 credit hours of BAEN 685 (Special Problems), BAEN-681 (Graduate Seminar), Any combination of 684, 685, 683, and 690 may not exceed 25 percent of the total hour requirement, One 600 level mathematics course (MATH 601 or equivalent), maximum of 9 hours of advanced undergraduate course (300 or 400-level), minimum of 6 credits of formal course work at the 600 level Biological and Agricultural Engr Courses, No credit hours of BAEN 691 (Research) may be used, Effective Summer 2008, three hours of BAEN 684 (internship). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 201 Scoates Hall, 2117 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3931 | The Texas A and M University Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, one of the largest in North America, ranks among the best in the nation as evidenced by the accomplishments of the students, graduates, former students and faculty. The department is jointly administered by the Dwight Look College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science (Non-thesis) | Full Time | 36 semester credit hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences | This program is designed to develop new understanding and to provide the specialized training necessary for careers in teaching, research, and/or other science-based professions. The non-thesis Master of Science degree program requires a minimum of 36 semester credit hours. The specific coursework undertaken by the student is dictated by departmental requirements and the student's advisory committee.The student must successfully complete all assigned coursework and pass a final comprehensive examination in order to obtain their degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 1077 | The Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences (VIBS) carries out teaching, research, and service across a wide spectrum of biosciences. Biomedical science represents a vital component to the foundation of medical knowledge and includes investigation at molecular, cellular, organismal, and population levels. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science (Non-thesis) | Full Time | 36 semester credit hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology | This program is designed to develop new understanding and to provide the specialized training necessary for careers in teaching, research, and/or other science-based professions. The non-thesis Master of Science degree program requires a minimum of 36 semester credit hours. The specific coursework undertaken by the student is dictated by departmental requirements and the student's advisory committee.The student must successfully complete all assigned coursework and pass a final comprehensive examination in order to obtain their degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7261 | The Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology has multiple missions in the areas of teaching, research, and service with an emphasis on both veterinary and human physiology and pharmacology. Teaching responsibilities within the department fall into three general categories: undergraduate instruction leading to the bachelor of science degree in biomedical science, graduate instruction leading to the master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees in biomedical science and the doctor of philosophy degree in toxicology and professional instruction leading to the doctor of veterinary medicine degree. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science (Non-thesis) | Full Time | 36 semester credit hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | This program is designed to develop new understanding and to provide the specialized training necessary for careers in teaching, research, and/or other science-based professions. The non-thesis Master of Science degree program requires a minimum of 36 semester credit hours. The specific coursework undertaken by the student is dictated by departmental requirements and the student's advisory committee.The student must successfully complete all assigned coursework and pass a final comprehensive examination in order to obtain their degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, Texas A and M University, 4467 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 6559 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science (Non-thesis) | Full Time | 36 semester credit hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences | This program is designed to develop new understanding and to provide the specialized training necessary for careers in teaching, research, and/or other science-based professions. The non-thesis Master of Science degree program requires a minimum of 36 semester credit hours. The specific coursework undertaken by the student is dictated by departmental requirements and the student's advisory committee.The student must successfully complete all assigned coursework and pass a final comprehensive examination in order to obtain their degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences, Texas A and M University, 4474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2351 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science (Non-thesis) | Full Time | 36 semester credit hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences | This program is designed to develop new understanding and to provide the specialized training necessary for careers in teaching, research, and/or other science-based professions. The non-thesis Master of Science degree program requires a minimum of 36 semester credit hours. The specific coursework undertaken by the student is dictated by departmental requirements and the student's advisory committee.The student must successfully complete all assigned coursework and pass a final comprehensive examination in order to obtain their degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, Texas A and M University, 4475 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3541 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science (Thesis) | Full Time | 32 semester credit hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences | This program is designed to develop new understanding and to provide the specialized training necessary for careers in teaching, research, and/or other science-based professions. The Master of Science degree program requires a minimum of 32 semester credit hours.The specific coursework undertaken by the student is dictated by departmental requirements and the student's advisory committee.Additionally, the student is required to embark on a research project and develop a thesis.The student must satisfy all the coursework and pass a final examination in order to obtain their degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, Texas A and M University, 4475 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3541 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science (Thesis) | Full Time | 32 semester credit hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences | This program is designed to develop new understanding and to provide the specialized training necessary for careers in teaching, research, and/or other science-based professions. The Master of Science degree program requires a minimum of 32 semester credit hours.The specific coursework undertaken by the student is dictated by departmental requirements and the student's advisory committee.Additionally, the student is required to embark on a research project and develop a thesis.The student must satisfy all the coursework and pass a final examination in order to obtain their degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences, Texas A and M University, 4474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2351 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science (Thesis) | Full Time | 32 semester credit hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology | This program is designed to develop new understanding and to provide the specialized training necessary for careers in teaching, research, and/or other science-based professions. The Master of Science degree program requires a minimum of 32 semester credit hours.The specific coursework undertaken by the student is dictated by departmental requirements and the student's advisory committee.Additionally, the student is required to embark on a research project and develop a thesis.The student must satisfy all the coursework and pass a final examination in order to obtain their degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7261 | The Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology has multiple missions in the areas of teaching, research, and service with an emphasis on both veterinary and human physiology and pharmacology. Teaching responsibilities within the department fall into three general categories: undergraduate instruction leading to the bachelor of science degree in biomedical science, graduate instruction leading to the master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees in biomedical science and the doctor of philosophy degree in toxicology and professional instruction leading to the doctor of veterinary medicine degree. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science (Thesis) | Full Time | 32 semester credit hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | This program is designed to develop new understanding and to provide the specialized training necessary for careers in teaching, research, and/or other science-based professions. The Master of Science degree program requires a minimum of 32 semester credit hours.The specific coursework undertaken by the student is dictated by departmental requirements and the student's advisory committee.Additionally, the student is required to embark on a research project and develop a thesis.The student must satisfy all the coursework and pass a final examination in order to obtain their degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, Texas A and M University, 4467 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 6559 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Biomedical Science (Thesis) | Full Time | 32 semester credit hours | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences | This program is designed to develop new understanding and to provide the specialized training necessary for careers in teaching, research, and/or other science-based professions. The Master of Science degree program requires a minimum of 32 semester credit hours.The specific coursework undertaken by the student is dictated by departmental requirements and the student's advisory committee.Additionally, the student is required to embark on a research project and develop a thesis.The student must satisfy all the coursework and pass a final examination in order to obtain their degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 1077 | The Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences (VIBS) carries out teaching, research, and service across a wide spectrum of biosciences. Biomedical science represents a vital component to the foundation of medical knowledge and includes investigation at molecular, cellular, organismal, and population levels. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CHEN 604: Chemical Engineering Process Analysis, CHEN 623: Fundamentals and Applications of Thermodynamics for Chemical Engineers, CHEN 624: Chemical Engineering Kinetics and Reactor Design, CHEN 629: Advanced Transport Phenomena, CHEN 601: Chemical Engineering Laboratory Safety and Health. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Jack E Brown Engineering Bldg, 3122 TAMU Room 200, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3361 | The mission of the Department of Chemical Engineering at Texas A and M is: to educate and prepare students for national and international leadership roles in industry, government, and academia; to attract top students to chemical engineering; to define and develop new directions in Chemical engineering fundamentals and practices, and in chemical engineering education and curricula; to be a valuable resource and service base to the State and to industry; and to provide leadership in solving problems of social and economic importance. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Computer Engineering (MSCE) | Full Time | 2-3 years | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | This program is a research degree. A thesis and final examination (thesis defense) are required. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 604 Programming Languages, 605 Compiler Design, 606 Software Engineering, 608 Database Systems, 610 Hypertext/Hypermedia Systems, 613 Operating Systems, 614 Computer Architecture, 617 Co-Design of Embedded Systems (CODES), 619 Networks and Distributed Computing, 620 Computational Geometry, 622 Generic Programming, 624 Sketch Recognition, 625 Artificial Intelligence, 626 Parallel Algorithm Design and Analysis, 627 Theory of Computability, 628 Computational Biology, 629 Analysis of Algorithms, 631 Intelligent Agents, 633 Machine Learning, 634 Intelligent User Interfaces, 636 Neural Networks, 637 Complexity Theory, 639 Fuzzy Logic and Intelligent Systems, 640 Quantum Algorithms, 641 Computer Graphics, 643 Seminar in Intelligent Systems and Robotics, 644 Cortical Networks, 645 Geometric Modeling, 646 The Digital Image, 647 Image Synthesis, 648 Computer Aided Sculpting, 649 Physically-Based Modeling, 653 Computer Methods in Applied Sciences, 654 Supercomputing, 655 Human-Centered Computing, 656 Computers and New Media, 658 Randomized Algorithms, 659 Parallel/Distributed Numerical Algorithms and Applications, 660 Computational Linear Algebra, 661 Integrated Systems Design Automation, 662 Distributed Processing Systems, 663 Real-Time Systems, 665 Advanced Networking and Security, 666 Pattern Analysis, 667 Collaborative Systems and Models, 668 Distributed Algorithms and Systems, 669 Computational Optimization, 670 Information Storage and Retrieval, 671 Computer-Human Interaction, 672 Computer-Supported Collaborative Work, 675 Digital Libraries, 680 Testing and Diagnosis of Digital Systems, 681 Seminar, CSCE 684 Professional Internship, CSCE 685 Directed Studies, CSCE 689 Special Topics, CSCE 691. Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Texas A and M University, TAMU 3112, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5820 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Computer Engineering (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have GRE scores of quantitative - 775/800, verbal - 505/800, writing - 3.6/6.0. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas A and M University, 214 Zachry Engineering Center TAMU 3128, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7408 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Computer Science (MSCS) | Full Time | 2-3 years | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | This program is a research degree. A thesis and final examination (thesis defense) are required. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 604 Programming Languages, 605 Compiler Design, 606 Software Engineering, 608 Database Systems, 610 Hypertext/Hypermedia Systems, 613 Operating Systems, 614 Computer Architecture, 617 Co-Design of Embedded Systems (CODES), 619 Networks and Distributed Computing, 620 Computational Geometry, 622 Generic Programming, 624 Sketch Recognition, 625 Artificial Intelligence, 626 Parallel Algorithm Design and Analysis, 627 Theory of Computability, 628 Computational Biology, 629 Analysis of Algorithms, 631 Intelligent Agents, 633 Machine Learning, 634 Intelligent User Interfaces, 636 Neural Networks, 637 Complexity Theory, 639 Fuzzy Logic and Intelligent Systems, 640 Quantum Algorithms, 641 Computer Graphics, 643 Seminar in Intelligent Systems and Robotics, 644 Cortical Networks, 645 Geometric Modeling, 646 The Digital Image, 647 Image Synthesis, 648 Computer Aided Sculpting, 649 Physically-Based Modeling, 653 Computer Methods in Applied Sciences, 654 Supercomputing, 655 Human-Centered Computing, 656 Computers and New Media, 658 Randomized Algorithms, 659 Parallel/Distributed Numerical Algorithms and Applications, 660 Computational Linear Algebra, 661 Integrated Systems Design Automation, 662 Distributed Processing Systems, 663 Real-Time Systems, 665 Advanced Networking and Security, 666 Pattern Analysis, 667 Collaborative Systems and Models, 668 Distributed Algorithms and Systems, 669 Computational Optimization, 670 Information Storage and Retrieval, 671 Computer-Human Interaction, 672 Computer-Supported Collaborative Work, 675 Digital Libraries, 680 Testing and Diagnosis of Digital Systems, 681 Seminar, CSCE 684 Professional Internship, CSCE 685 Directed Studies, CSCE 689 Special Topics, CSCE 691. Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Texas A and M University, TAMU 3112, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5820 | The mission is to develop the human and intellectual resources needed to meet the future technological challenges in the field of computing. This includes developing computer scientists and computer engineers for positions of leadership in industry, government, and academia. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Construction Science | This program is an advanced course of study. The program offers a curriculum that emphasizes the construction process, addressing topics in cost control, financial management, construction quality, and project administration, project control for complex commercial or industrial construction projects, business management, contracts and law. Individuals who complete the MSCM degree are prepared for careers in the management of commercial, industrial, institutional, civil and military construction in the roles of contractor, developer, subcontractor, owner's representative or consultant. Students are challenged to understand construction as a process and to develop management skills based on systematic, logical analysis of available resources and imposed constraints. The construction industry accounts for eight to nine percent of the nation's gross domestic product and employs about seven million workers. Historically, construction managers were trained "on-the-job." Good engineers and architects became good project managers, good businessmen and good leaders through apprenticeship or trial and error. Formal construction management training has only recently emerged as a distinct discipline in engineering and architectural schools. Industry now acknowledges that formal education in construction science is essential to produce excellent construction managers and future leaders in the construction industry. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of at least 400 in verbal and a minimum of 1050 verbal and quantitative scores and a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (last sixty hours of undergraduate work). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Construction Science | College of Architecture, Department of Construction Science, 3137 TAMULangford Building A Room 424, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1017 | The construction education program at Texas A and M University was established in 1946 as a bachelor of science in architectural construction. The Department was approved for a name change to the Department of Construction Science in 1983. The degree program name was changed to bachelor of science in construction science in the fall of 1992. Current enrollment in the graduate program is approximately 100 students. The graduate and undergraduate curricula are serviced by about 29 full and part-time faculty members. The undergraduate curriculum is aimed at educating construction generalists who are able to enter the construction industry at the lower management levels, with potential for swift advancement to middle management positions. Course work is especially directed at furnishing people for the general contracting segment of the construction industry. Specialized course work in building systems, materials and methods of construction, scheduling, cost estimating, structures, construction management, law, and business/labor relations are taught. This interdisciplinary approach provides the student with the best possible exposure to the various tools. | Yes | Texas A and M University does not have dormitory housing for the fall or spring semester for graduate students. A limited number of apartments for married students or single graduate students who have roommates is maintained by the university.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Dairy Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program requires a minimum of 32 semester credit hours of approved courses and research. The dairy research at Texas A and M focuses on both applied and basic sciences to provide Texas producers with scientific information to help them improve their operations and management decisions. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | This program includes a set of core courses in microeconomics, macroeconomics, and econometrics, a sequence of courses in financial econometrics and financial economics, and a capstone course that will provide students with experience in carrying out an applied research project. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, Texas A and M University, 4228 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7358 | The Department of Economics at Texas A and M University is part of the College of Liberal Arts. The department is a major player in the training of students worldwide as well as a major participant in the profession&#39;s research dialogue. The Department of Economics also raises funds for both graduate and undergraduate opportunities, and greatly appreciates support from former students, parents, and friends of the department. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have GRE scores of quantitative - 775/800, verbal - 505/800, writing - 3.6/6.0. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas A and M University, 214 Zachry Engineering Center TAMU 3128, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7408 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Entomology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are 601 Principles of Systematic Entomology, 602 Insect Biodiversity and Biology, 606 Quantitative Phylogenetics, 608 Principles of Biological Control, 610 Host Plant Resistance,612 Insect Evolution, 615 Insect Physiology, 617 Acarology, 618 Medical and Veterinary Entomology,619 Insect Toxicology, 621 Biology and Systematics of Entomophagous Insects, 623 Advanced Principles of Agro ecosystem Management with Emphasis on Insects and Mites, 624 Dynamics of Populations, 625 Landscape Ecology, 628 Arthropod Genomes and Gene Expression,681 Seminar, 684 Professional Internship, 685 Directed Studies,689 Special Topics, 690 Theory of Research, 691. Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Entomology, Texas A and M University, TAMU 2475, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2516 | The Department of Entomology strives to be a network of faculty, staff, and students that creates a culture of excellence resulting in the Department being one of the pre-eminent entomological teaching, research, and extension organizations in the world. It embrace discovery, transitional, and applied entomological research from levels of ecological landscapes to biological molecules. The Department provides exciting yet scientifically, agriculturally, and environmentally relevant research experience and training as part of undergraduate and graduate instruction from a Faculty of nationally and internationally recognized scholars who contemplate the science from a global perspective. The Department envisions its teaching, research, extension and regulatory missions to be functionally integrated and of equal importance. The mission of the Department is to “to create and implement knowledge that improves lives”. The primary strength of the Department is the collective expertise to address diverse questions that span across programmatic areas and affect most aspects of human endeavor. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Health Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include NUEN 611. Radiation Detection and Measurement. (2-3). Credit 3, NUEN 612. Radiological Safety and Hazards Evaluation. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 613. Principles of Radiological Safety. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 633. Radiation Measurements and Calibrations. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 675. Internal Dose Assessment. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 676. Health Physics Instrumentation. (1-6). Credit 3, NUEN 681. Seminar. (1-0). Credit 1, NUEN 685. Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 12 each semester/NUEN 691. Research. Credit 1 or more each semester, Research Electives 6. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4161 | The Department of Nuclear Engineering at Texas A and M University is the largest program in the U.S. with a current enrollment of 291 undergraduate and 111 graduate students. It offers degrees at the undergraduate and graduate levels in nuclear engineering, radiological health engineering and health physics.There are many sources of financial assistance including scholarships, fellowships and assistantships. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Horticulture (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | This program requires at least 32 credit hours of approved courses, research and a thesis. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GPR of at least 3.00 in the last two semesters of undergraduate work or during a masters program and a minimum score on the GRE of 1000 (combined verbal and quantitative). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences, 202 Horticulture Forest Sciences Bldg, 2133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5269 | The Department of Horticulture and Botany was established at and the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas in 1887. The first degree in horticulture and botany was awarded in 1898. In 1963, the department of horticulture was merged into the department of soil and crop sciences. In 1976, the department of horticultural sciences was re-formed. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Human Resource Management | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $7516 for 12 hours | Mays Business School, Department of Management | This program is developing the professional skills needed for a successful career in the human resource management function in service and manufacturing organizations. This program helps students develop four core skill areas conceptual, technical, and interpersonal and communication. The program not only provides specialized coursework in the area of HRM. But, it also exposes students to the core components of management, as well as an organization’s functional areas accounting, finance, marketing and operations. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Management | Mays Business School, Department of Management, 420 Wehner Building4221 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0329 | The program&#39;s goals are the development of competencies in the theories and practice of management, and the effective use of technical, interpersonal, and conceptual skills in our students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Land Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning | This program is an entrepreneurship-oriented program of study combining MBA-type courses with physical planning, design and construction within an international context. It deals with development of physical form and financial venture in a manner that fits site ecology and market economy with entrepreneurial interests and regulatory guidelines. The MSLD program dissolves the boundaries between planning, construction and environmental issues, and between finance, accounting and market issues. It adds computer skills and a global perspective to give MSLD graduates a competitive edge in today's international market place. The academic content is complemented by a program for leadership development that enhances communications and interpersonal skills through professional industry networks, structured through activities of the program's Real Estate Development Association (REDA) and through the MSLD's Industry Advisory Council (DIAC). The program is uniquely focused on integrating both the physical and financial dimensions into sustainable development and a creative venture structure. Academic skills are advanced with rigorous courses taught by distinguished faculty and practitioners, while personal skills are advanced by student-initiated activities and by the proud "Aggie" traditions of Texas A and M University. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include LDEV 662 Land Development Law, LDEV 664 Market Analysis for Land Development, LDEV 667 Land Development Process, LDEV 661 Site Analysis for Development, LDEV 665 Land Development Trends, LDEV 668 Residential Land Development Practices, LDEV 671 Sustainable Land Development, LDEV 687 Due Diligence in Land Development, LDEV 688 Land Development Design and Feasibility, LDEV 684 Professional Internship, LDEV 669 Commercial Development Practices, LDEV 672 Public-Private Project Finance. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning, 3137 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 78743, +1 979 845 2030 | LAUP’s mission is to create, apply, and disseminate knowledge to enhance functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments through instruction, research, and service in landscape architecture, urban planning, land development, and allied disciplines. This mission embodies the tri-partite mission of the Texas A and M University - teaching, research, and service. Its vision is to position LAUP as a destination center in region, the United States and beyond for the active creation of, application, and dissemination of knowledge about functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments. LAUP’s mission and vision are embedded in a specific set of core values and defining characteristics that distinguish the department from others in Texas, the region, and beyond. These values and characteristics are lodged in excellence, social commitment, sustainability of environmental and human systems, life-long learning, and collaboration, heightened quest for knowledge, innovation, diversity, and community engagement. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | 18 Month(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Information and Operations Management | This program prepares students to enter this exciting and dynamic career field.The MS/MIS degree program provides students with a solid technical information systems foundation and appropriate business skills that enable graduates to immediately contribute to solving business problems.Texas A and M University graduates are highly valued and respected in the workforce and are sought by first class employers. The MS/MIS program is equally beneficial for students with information systems background as well as those wishing to leverage and enhance their undergraduate degree from another field.The MS/MIS degree is an ideal complement for any undergraduate student with a degree in business, engineering, science, math, or other analytically-oriented majors.The MS/MIS degree can jump start their career and provide fast-track opportunities not available to those with only an undergraduate degree. The MS/MIS degree is an 18-month, 36 credit hour, non-thesis program. This program has one admissions cycle per year and welcomes a new class each fall semester. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Information and Operations Management | Mays Business School, Department of Information and Operations Management, 320 Wehner Building4217 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1616 | The Department of Information and Operations Management deals with the use of information technologies in businesses and organizations. With the ever-changing technologies today, organizations will flourish and succeed only if they make use of, design, and implement effective information systems to meet the organization&#39;s tactical and strategic needs. Due to the rapidly changing technical environment of the world, the information technology specialists are approached with the challenge of adapting and learning as these changes occur. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Marketing | This program is designed to provide students with an opportunity to: master knowledge in various areas within the field of marketing and related fields; acquire hands on experience applying various marketing concepts, tools, and techniques in business settings through participation in company-sponsored projects and internships; develop strategic thinking and business leadership skills by interacting with visiting executives and entrepreneurs in various forums. This program is designed to serve three groups of students: students who choose to enroll in a specialized graduate program in marketing after acquiring some work experience;students who choose to enroll in a specialized graduate program in marketing immediately after completing their undergraduate degree. Texas A and M university professional program in accounting (PPA) students who are on the ms-marketing track. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Marketing | Mays Business School, Department of Marketing, 220 Wehner Mailstop 4112, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5809 | The Department offer programs designed to provide marketing students with the competencies and skills necessary to make ethically-sound and effective business decisions in a dynamic, global environment. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | This program includes any of the above or aspects of all of the above programs. The comparative microbiology of brucellosis, for example, brings together a faculty group who study the outer membrane proteins, macrophage function in genetically resistant cattle, gene mapping, and recombinant subunit vaccine formulation. Biochemistry, immunology and cell biology courses are particularly relevant to the microbiology program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include 601. Fundamentals of Pathobiology (5-0) Credit 5, 614. Fermentation and Gastrointestinal Microbiology (3-0) Credit 3, 619. Molecular Methods for Microbial (2-2) Credit 3, 643. Pathogenic Bacteriology I (3-4) Credit 4, 645. Host Agent Interactions In Veterinary Medicine (3-0) Credit 3, 647. Virology (3-3) Credit 4, 648. Medical Mycology (3-3) Credit 4, 649. Immunology (3-0) Credit 3, 650 Experimental Immunology (3-3) Credit 4, 654 Tissue Culture Techniques (1-9) Credit 4, 662. Advanced Immunologic Concepts (5-0) Credit 1-5, 663 Molecular Biology of Animal Viruses (3-0) Credit 3, 664. Strategies for Manipulating the Mouse Genome (3-0) Credit 3, 681. Seminar (10) Credit 1, 685. Directed Studies Credit 1-4 each semester, 689 Special Topics Credit 1-4, 691. Research Credit 1 or more with maximum of 23. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, Texas A and M University, 4467 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 6559 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Nuclear Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | In this program, students applies radiation and energy from nuclear sources to fields such as electricity generation, space craft propulsion, sterilization, food processing, industrial measurements and medical diagnostic and therapeutic treatments. Nuclear engineering is based on the principles of nuclear physics that govern radioactivity, fission and fusion; the production of heat and radiation in those processes; and the interaction of radiation with matter. The function of the nuclear engineer is to apply these principles to a wide range of challenging technological problems. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include NUEN 601. Nuclear Reactor Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 604. Radiation Interaction and Shielding. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 623. Nuclear Engineering Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 606. Reactor Analysis and Experimentation. (3-3). Credit 4, NUEN 624. Nuclear Thermal Hydraulics and Stress Analysis. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 610. Design of Nuclear Reactors. (4-0). Credit 4, NUEN 681. Seminar. (1-0). Credit 1, NUEN 601. Nuclear Reactor Theory. (3-0). Credit 3/NUEN 602. Nuclear Reactor Analysis. (4-0). Credit 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4161 | The Department of Nuclear Engineering at Texas A and M University is the largest program in the U.S. with a current enrollment of 291 undergraduate and 111 graduate students. It offers degrees at the undergraduate and graduate levels in nuclear engineering, radiological health engineering and health physics.There are many sources of financial assistance including scholarships, fellowships and assistantships. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Nuclear Engineering with Nonproliferation Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include NUEN 601 Nuclear Reactor Theory 3, NUEN 604 Nuclear Radiation Shielding 3, NUEN 605 Rad. Detection and Nucl. Mat. Measurement 3, NUEN 606 Nuclear Reactor Analysis and Experimentation 4, NUEN 650 Nuclear Nonproliferation and Arms Control 3, NUEN 651 Nucl. Fuel Cycles and Nucl. Material Safeguards 3, NUEN 656 Critical Analysis of Nuclear Security Data 4, NUEN 681 Seminar 2. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4161 | The Department of Nuclear Engineering at Texas A and M University is the largest program in the U.S. with a current enrollment of 291 undergraduate and 111 graduate students. It offers degrees at the undergraduate and graduate levels in nuclear engineering, radiological health engineering and health physics.There are many sources of financial assistance including scholarships, fellowships and assistantships. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Nuclear Engineering with Nuclear Materials Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include NUEN 601. Nuclear Reactor Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 604. Radiation Interaction and Shielding. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 606. Reactor Analysis and Experimentation. (3-3). Credit 4, NUEN 689. Special Topics, NUEN 601. Nuclear Reactor Theory. (3-0). Credit 3, NUEN 601. Nuclear Reactor Theory. (3-0). Credit 3/NUEN 602. Nuclear Reactor Analysis. (4-0). Credit 4, NUEN 681. Seminar. (1-0). Credit 1. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4161 | The Department of Nuclear Engineering at Texas A and M University is the largest program in the U.S. with a current enrollment of 291 undergraduate and 111 graduate students. It offers degrees at the undergraduate and graduate levels in nuclear engineering, radiological health engineering and health physics.There are many sources of financial assistance including scholarships, fellowships and assistantships. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed to synthesize information about ocean systems from course work and readings and apply it to a limited research project. The project becomes the topic for each student's master's thesis. This program prepares graduates for jobs in education, private and government research laboratories, and ocean-oriented businesses such as environmental remediation. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. There is no minimum GPA to be considered as an applicant, but most incoming students have GPAs well above 3.00. Applicants should have a GRE (quantitative and verbal) well above 1200 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Oceanography 620 Biological Oceanography, Oceanography 630 Geological Oceanography, Oceanography 640 Chemical Oceanography, Oceanography 681 Oceanography Seminar (two semesters), Annual student progress report, Thesis Defense, Biological - no additional requirements, Chemical - no additional requirements, Geological - no additional requirements, Physical - OCNG 609 Dynamical Oceanography. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Geography | College of Geosciences, Department of Geography, TEXAS A and M University, 8th Floor Room 810 Eller O and M Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7141 | The mission of the Department of Geography at Texas A and M University is to understand and improve the human habitat through the individual and collective research, teaching, and service activities. As a faculty, they strive to discover, interpret, transmit, and apply knowledge concerning the natural and social processes that pattern the earth’s surface. As scientists and scholars, they are committed to conceive and prosecute research programs that improve public welfare, embrace the highest intellectual standards, and advance geographic understanding. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | This program trains residents to become competent diagnostic pathologists and builds a foundation for graduate research training. The three-year program fulfills the eligibility requirements for the American College of Veterinary Pathologists (ACVP) certification examination, and the program has an outstanding record of trainees becoming ACVP diplomats. This program consists of diagnostic service rotations, formal coursework, and a variety of regular diagnostic and research seminars. The many diverse areas of faculty specialization within the department provide excellent opportunities for graduate study. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include 601. Comparative Pathology. (3-3), 620. Humane, Public Health and Regulatory Aspects of Animal Use. (1-0), 640. Mechanisms of Disease. (3-0), 641. Systemic Pathology I. (2-4), 642. Mechanisms of Metabolic Disease. (3-0), 643. Applied Pathology, 645. Neoplastic Diseases, 650.Neuropathology of Animals, 651. Systemic Pathology II. (1-3), 653. Diseases of Laboratory Animals, 681. Seminar. (10), 685. Directed Studies, 689. Special Topics, 690. Theory of Research. (3-0), 691. Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, Texas A and M University, 4467 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 6559 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Physiology of Reproduction | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program requires a minimum of 32 semester credit hours of approved courses and research. The mission of the physiology of reproduction program is three fold: research the fundamental elements of reproductive biology necessary for development of systems to enhance the efficiency of animal reproduction and productivity, teach the latest principles and strategies/practices of reproductive biology to undergraduate and graduate students and through established extension programs, translate the acquired knowledge into reproductive systems to benefit producers and consumers. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Poultry Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science | This program offer training for work in research, teaching, extension or industrial operations. It also strive to bridge the gap in both directions between courses in fundamental biochemistry, genetics, physiology and economics and their practical application to the production of poultry and the care of all avian species. In addition to a major in poultry science, students may pursue majors through many intercollegiate faculties including nutrition, food science and technology, and genetics. Faculty expertise exists for study in genetics, reproduction, nutrition, biochemistry, physiology, environment and management, microbiology, processing and marketing for all commercially-important species. The faculty is also actively involved in many of these disciplines for other avian species and in the pursuit of basic cellular and molecular knowledge. | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a GPA in the last 60 hours of course work. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include STAT 651 Statistics 3,BICH 601 Biochemistry or 3 credits selected from POSC 609, FSTC 607, or NUTR 641 Physiology 3, 600 + Level (excludes 681, 684, 685, 691 or other courses cross listed with these) Poultry Science 6, Other courses of interest 13, POSC 691 or FSTC 691 or NUTR 691 Research 6, POSC 681 Seminar 1. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Poultry Science, 101 Kleberg, 2472 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1931 | The Poultry Science Department at Texas A and M University has a long and rich history, reaching back to 1910. Throughout the years the department has undergone many changes that have facilitated the modernization of the poultry industry. Today, the department has research emphases in poultry management, environmental stewardship, product quality and safety, as well as avian and human and health. These research areas cross the broad spectrum of disciplines such as physiology, nutrition, microbiology, genetics, fundamental biology, genomics and medicine. Program focus of faculty ranges from adaptive field-ready research to fundamental cellular biology, all aimed at issues affecting the poultry industry. The primary interface between the industry and the department is facilitated through the programs and activities of Texas AgriLife Extension Service specialists. These individuals provide a wide array of pertinent and timely programming tailored to the needs of the poultry industry. The undergraduate teaching program of the department is the largest poultry science program in the United States and offers the most comprehensive and relevant curriculum. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences (Non-thesis Option) - Emphasis in Natural Resource Management and Policy Analysis | Full Time | 1.5-2 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is intended for current professionals or those seeking a degree leading to professional service in recreation, parks, or tourism. It requires a minimum of 36 semester hours beyond the bachelor’s degree. Students earning this degree may elect a professional internship as part of the 36 hours, but this is not required. Students write a review paper consisting of library research on a topic approved by the student’s advisory committee. The advisory committee also conducts a final comprehensive examination. For most students, the M.S. (non-thesis) degree can be completed in 1.5 to two years. Natural resource managers must meet demands for recreational uses while integrating recreation and other amenity considerations into the conservation of natural resources. This curriculum prepares students to work in state or national resource-based recreation agencies or in organizations developing and administering natural resource policy. In addition to required courses, students in this specialty may also elect RPTS 609, "Social, Economic, and Cultural Issues in Outdoor Recreation and Natural Resources," RPTS 666, "Tourism and the Natural Environment," or RENR 662, "Environmental Law and Policy." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 601, Interrelationships of Recreation and Leisure Concepts, RPTS 602, Social Science Foundations of Recreation, Parks and Tourism, RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685 and 693, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy and can include RPTS 684, Professional Internship), STAT 651, Statistics in Research I, additional 12 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS courses with the approval of the student's advisory committee), RPTS 693, Professional Study 3 credit hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences (Non-thesis Option) - Emphasis in Park and Recreation Administration | Full Time | 1.5-2 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is intended for current professionals or those seeking a degree leading to professional service in recreation, parks, or tourism. It requires a minimum of 36 semester hours beyond the bachelor’s degree. Students earning this degree may elect a professional internship as part of the 36 hours, but this is not required. Students write a review paper consisting of library research on a topic approved by the student’s advisory committee. The advisory committee also conducts a final comprehensive examination. For most students, the M.S. (non-thesis) degree can be completed in 1.5 to two years. Students in this emphasis area receive the preparation needed to effectively administer city and county recreation and park programs, youth programs and services. The curriculum emphasizes financing, managing, and marketing public agencies and their services. Skills in problem solving, conflict management, and working with underserved populations are also emphasized. In addition to required courses, students specializing in this area normally elect RPTS 603, "Acquiring and Allocating Park and Recreation Resources." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 601, Interrelationships of Recreation and Leisure Concepts, RPTS 602, Social Science Foundations of Recreation, Parks and Tourism, RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685 and 693, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy and can include RPTS 684, Professional Internship), STAT 651, Statistics in Research I, additional 12 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS courses with the approval of the student's advisory committee), RPTS 693, Professional Study 3 credit hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences (Non-thesis Option) - Emphasis in Tourism Resource Development | Full Time | 1.5-2 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is intended for current professionals or those seeking a degree leading to professional service in recreation, parks, or tourism. It requires a minimum of 36 semester hours beyond the bachelor’s degree. Students earning this degree may elect a professional internship as part of the 36 hours, but this is not required. Students write a review paper consisting of library research on a topic approved by the student’s advisory committee. The advisory committee also conducts a final comprehensive examination. For most students, the M.S. (non-thesis) degree can be completed in 1.5 to two years. This specialty prepares students to work in management, policy, and marketing positions in the tourism industry or in state and local government agencies involved with tourism promotion. In addition to required courses, tourism students may elect to take RPTS 616, "Tourism Economics," RPTS 626, "Social Impacts of Tourism," or RPTS 646, "Heritage Tourism." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 601, Interrelationships of Recreation and Leisure Concepts, RPTS 602, Social Science Foundations of Recreation, Parks and Tourism, RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685 and 693, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy and can include RPTS 684, Professional Internship), STAT 651, Statistics in Research I, additional 12 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS courses with the approval of the student's advisory committee), RPTS 693, Professional Study 3 credit hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences (Non-thesis Option) - Emphasis in Youth Development | Full Time | 1.5-2 years | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is intended for current professionals or those seeking a degree leading to professional service in recreation, parks, or tourism. It requires a minimum of 36 semester hours beyond the bachelor’s degree. Students earning this degree may elect a professional internship as part of the 36 hours, but this is not required. Students write a review paper consisting of library research on a topic approved by the student’s advisory committee. The advisory committee also conducts a final comprehensive examination. For most students, the M.S. (non-thesis) degree can be completed in 1.5 to two years. Students in this program area take courses in RPTS and from across the university emphasizing principles of youth development, means for developing and managing youth programs, and methods for evaluating the effectiveness of youth programs.An on-going learning group within the department serves to explore various topics, work on funded research, and develop thesis and dissertation projects.Further, students in this emphasis area will be exposed to interdisciplinary research and education opportunities through Texas A and M's Children, Youth and Family Research Initiative.Students graduating from the RPTS program in this emphasis area will be prepared to work in areas of youth policy, management, or program evaluation or pursue a career in higher education.Course selection will depend on students' specific interests. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 601, Interrelationships of Recreation and Leisure Concepts, RPTS 602, Social Science Foundations of Recreation, Parks and Tourism, RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, at least 9 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685 and 693, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy and can include RPTS 684, Professional Internship), STAT 651, Statistics in Research I, additional 12 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS courses with the approval of the student's advisory committee), RPTS 693, Professional Study 3 credit hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences (Thesis Option) - Emphasis in Natural Resource Management and Policy Analysis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in continuing on to advanced study in a doctoral program, as well as those entering professional service. It requires a minimum of 36 semester hours of study beyond a bachelor’s degree, including at least eight hours devoted to original research documented in a master’s thesis. A final examination on the thesis is conducted by the student’s advisory committee. Normally, it takes two years to complete this degree, although the time varies depending on individual circumstances. Natural resource managers must meet demands for recreational uses while integrating recreation and other amenity considerations into the conservation of natural resources. This curriculum prepares students to work in state or national resource-based recreation agencies or in organizations developing and administering natural resource policy. In addition to required courses, students in this specialty may also elect RPTS 609, "Social, Economic, and Cultural Issues in Outdoor Recreation and Natural Resources," RPTS 666, "Tourism and the Natural Environment," or RENR 662, "Environmental Law and Policy." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 601, Interrelationships of Recreation and Leisure Concepts, RPTS 602, Social Science Foundations of Recreation, Parks and Tourism, RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, STAT 651, at least 6 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy), Statistics in Research I, additional 6 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS courses), maximum of 8 hours of RPTS 691, Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences (Thesis Option) - Emphasis in Park and Recreation Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in continuing on to advanced study in a doctoral program, as well as those entering professional service. It requires a minimum of 36 semester hours of study beyond a bachelor’s degree, including at least eight hours devoted to original research documented in a master’s thesis. A final examination on the thesis is conducted by the student’s advisory committee. Normally, it takes two years to complete this degree, although the time varies depending on individual circumstances. Students in this emphasis area receive the preparation needed to effectively administer city and county recreation and park programs, youth programs and services. The curriculum emphasizes financing, managing, and marketing public agencies and their services. Skills in problem solving, conflict management, and working with underserved populations are also emphasized. In addition to required courses, students specializing in this area normally elect RPTS 603, "Acquiring and Allocating Park and Recreation Resources." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 601, Interrelationships of Recreation and Leisure Concepts, RPTS 602, Social Science Foundations of Recreation, Parks and Tourism, RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, STAT 651, at least 6 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy), Statistics in Research I, additional 6 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS courses), maximum of 8 hours of RPTS 691, Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences (Thesis Option) - Emphasis in Tourism Resource Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in continuing on to advanced study in a doctoral program, as well as those entering professional service. It requires a minimum of 36 semester hours of study beyond a bachelor’s degree, including at least eight hours devoted to original research documented in a master’s thesis. A final examination on the thesis is conducted by the student’s advisory committee. Normally, it takes two years to complete this degree, although the time varies depending on individual circumstances. This specialty prepares students to work in management, policy, and marketing positions in the tourism industry or in state and local government agencies involved with tourism promotion. In addition to required courses, tourism students may elect to take RPTS 616, "Tourism Economics," RPTS 626, "Social Impacts of Tourism," or RPTS 646, "Heritage Tourism." | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 601, Interrelationships of Recreation and Leisure Concepts, RPTS 602, Social Science Foundations of Recreation, Parks and Tourism, RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, STAT 651, at least 6 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy), Statistics in Research I, additional 6 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS courses), maximum of 8 hours of RPTS 691, Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences (Thesis Option) - Emphasis in Youth Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $27275 a year (includes cost of tuition, fees, books, supplies and living expenses) | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | This program is designed for students interested in continuing on to advanced study in a doctoral program, as well as those entering professional service. It requires a minimum of 36 semester hours of study beyond a bachelor’s degree, including at least eight hours devoted to original research documented in a master’s thesis. A final examination on the thesis is conducted by the student’s advisory committee. Normally, it takes two years to complete this degree, although the time varies depending on individual circumstances. Students in this program area take courses in RPTS and from across the university emphasizing principles of youth development, means for developing and managing youth programs, and methods for evaluating the effectiveness of youth programs.An on-going learning group within the department serves to explore various topics, work on funded research, and develop thesis and dissertation projects.Further, students in this emphasis area will be exposed to interdisciplinary research and education opportunities through Texas A and M's Children, Youth and Family Research Initiative.Students graduating from the RPTS program in this emphasis area will be prepared to work in areas of youth policy, management, or program evaluation or pursue a career in higher education.Course selection will depend on students' specific interests. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA to be admitted. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include RPTS 601, Interrelationships of Recreation and Leisure Concepts, RPTS 602, Social Science Foundations of Recreation, Parks and Tourism, RPTS 615, Analytical Techniques in RPTS, STAT 651, at least 6 additional hours of RPTS courses (excluding RPTS 685, Directed Studies, but can include RENR 662, Environmental Law and Policy), Statistics in Research I, additional 6 hours of courses in a supporting field (may include applicable RPTS courses), maximum of 8 hours of RPTS 691, Research. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences, 106 Francis Hall, 2261 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7324 | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Statistics - Applied Statistics | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $2000-$2400 per course | Texas A and M University | This degree program is a 36 credit hour integrated extension of the renowned on-campus program at Texas A and M University. On campus and distance students are enrolled in the exact same classes. This online program provides the same instruction, course materials, and exams with the flexibility to fit their schedule. Using statistics in their profession is an exciting and important aspect to their career development. The courses offer students the opportunity to learn how to apply statistics to real problems. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include 601 Statistical Analysis (3-2) Credit 4, 604 Special Problems in Statistical Computations and Analysis in R and SAS (3-0) Credit 3, 607Sampling (3-0) Credit 3, 608 Least Squares and Regression Analysis (3-0) Credit 3, 626 Methods in Time Series Analysis (3-0), 630 Overview of Mathematical Statistics (3-0) Credit 3 Credit 3, 636 Methods in Multivariate Analysis (3-0) Credit 3, 641 Statistical Methods I (3-0) Credit 3, 642 Statistical Methods II (3-0) Credit 3, 645 Biostatistics and Data Analysis (3-0) Credit 3, 646 Statistical Bioinformatics. (3-0) Credit 3, 651 Statistics in Research I (3-0) Credit 3, 652 Statistics in Research II (3-0) Credit 3, 653 Statistics in Research III (3-0) Credit 3, 656 Data Mining Using SAS Enterprise Miner Credit 3, 657 Advanced Programming Using SAS (3-0) Credit 3, 659 Applied Categorical Data Analysis (3-0) Credit 3, 667 Statistics for Advanced Placement Teachers (3-0) Credit 3, 681 Seminar Credit 1, 684 Sections 700 and 720 Consulting I Credit 1, 684 Sections 701 and 721 Consulting II Credit 1, 685.Problems Credit 1 to 6, 689 Bayes Introduction to Applied Bayesian Methods (3-0) Credit 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Statistics - Biostatistics | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $2000-$2400 per course | Texas A and M University | This degree program is a 36 credit hour integrated extension of the renowned on-campus program at Texas A and M University. On campus and distance students are enrolled in the exact same classes. This online program provides the same instruction, course materials, and exams with the flexibility to fit their schedule. Biostatistics is one of the best areas to engage in collaborative consulting and research. Students have the opportunity to work with colleagues on important issues such as effectiveness of drugs, risk factors of disease, highly infectious diseases and many more areas. In addition to the core applied courses, it offers two courses specifically for those interested in the biostatistics area. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include 601 Statistical Analysis (3-2) Credit 4, 604 Special Problems in Statistical Computations and Analysis in R and SAS (3-0) Credit 3, 607Sampling (3-0) Credit 3, 608 Least Squares and Regression Analysis (3-0) Credit 3, 626 Methods in Time Series Analysis (3-0), 630 Overview of Mathematical Statistics (3-0) Credit 3 Credit 3, 636 Methods in Multivariate Analysis (3-0) Credit 3, 641 Statistical Methods I (3-0) Credit 3, 642 Statistical Methods II (3-0) Credit 3, 645 Biostatistics and Data Analysis (3-0) Credit 3, 646 Statistical Bioinformatics. (3-0) Credit 3, 651 Statistics in Research I (3-0) Credit 3, 652 Statistics in Research II (3-0) Credit 3, 653 Statistics in Research III (3-0) Credit 3, 656 Data Mining Using SAS Enterprise Miner Credit 3, 657 Advanced Programming Using SAS (3-0) Credit 3, 659 Applied Categorical Data Analysis (3-0) Credit 3, 667 Statistics for Advanced Placement Teachers (3-0) Credit 3, 681 Seminar Credit 1, 684 Sections 700 and 720 Consulting I Credit 1, 684 Sections 701 and 721 Consulting II Credit 1, 685.Problems Credit 1 to 6, 689 Bayes Introduction to Applied Bayesian Methods (3-0) Credit 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Statistics - Business Analytics | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $2000-$2400 per course | Texas A and M University | This degree program is a 36 credit hour integrated extension of the renowned on-campus program at Texas A and M University. On campus and distance students are enrolled in the exact same classes. This online program provides the same instruction, course materials, and exams with the flexibility to fit their schedule. Whether students are working in banking, insurance, consumer services, or a governmental agency, students can use business analytics to make better decisions. It offer courses in regression analysis, logistic regression, generalized linear models, decision trees, analysis of categorical data and data mining. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include 601 Statistical Analysis (3-2) Credit 4, 604 Special Problems in Statistical Computations and Analysis in R and SAS (3-0) Credit 3, 607Sampling (3-0) Credit 3, 608 Least Squares and Regression Analysis (3-0) Credit 3, 626 Methods in Time Series Analysis (3-0), 630 Overview of Mathematical Statistics (3-0) Credit 3 Credit 3, 636 Methods in Multivariate Analysis (3-0) Credit 3, 641 Statistical Methods I (3-0) Credit 3, 642 Statistical Methods II (3-0) Credit 3, 645 Biostatistics and Data Analysis (3-0) Credit 3, 646 Statistical Bioinformatics. (3-0) Credit 3, 651 Statistics in Research I (3-0) Credit 3, 652 Statistics in Research II (3-0) Credit 3, 653 Statistics in Research III (3-0) Credit 3, 656 Data Mining Using SAS Enterprise Miner Credit 3, 657 Advanced Programming Using SAS (3-0) Credit 3, 659 Applied Categorical Data Analysis (3-0) Credit 3, 667 Statistics for Advanced Placement Teachers (3-0) Credit 3, 681 Seminar Credit 1, 684 Sections 700 and 720 Consulting I Credit 1, 684 Sections 701 and 721 Consulting II Credit 1, 685.Problems Credit 1 to 6, 689 Bayes Introduction to Applied Bayesian Methods (3-0) Credit 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences provides opportunities that prepares students to become leaders in the field of recreation, parks and tourism and significant contributors to the quality of community life. The world-class education, cutting-edge research, and active outreach to professionals and the general public helps students succeed as a manager, administrator, entrepreneur, marketing professional, decision maker, or change agent in the recreation, park and tourism fields or possible career opportunities in the field of community development. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Toxicology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology | This program is committed to provide high quality graduate education and excellence in research. Both faculty and graduate students have received national recognition for their endeavors. The M.S. program requires 36 hours of post baccalaureate training while the Ph.D. program requires 96 hours. The major areas of research include cellular and molecular toxicology, applied veterinary toxicology, environmental and food toxicology, developmental and reproductive toxicology and behavioral and neurotoxicology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7261 | The Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology has multiple missions in the areas of teaching, research, and service with an emphasis on both veterinary and human physiology and pharmacology. Teaching responsibilities within the department fall into three general categories: undergraduate instruction leading to the bachelor of science degree in biomedical science, graduate instruction leading to the master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees in biomedical science and the doctor of philosophy degree in toxicology and professional instruction leading to the doctor of veterinary medicine degree. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Science in Visualization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7362 per semester for 12 credit hours | College of Architecture, Department of Visualization Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for a range of long-term careers in visualization. The program helps students develop the focused expertise and broad foundation knowledge needed in this rapidly developing field. The program’s core curriculum is designed to give all students a basic grasp of the artistic, scientific, cognitive, and technical foundations of the discipline. Beyond this broad training, the program requires students to develop a strong focus area of advanced expertise, and to complete a research thesis in this focus area. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of 1250 (verbal and quantitative). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CARC 601 Foundations of Research in Planning and Design, VIZA 613 3D Modeling and Animation, VIZA 657 Computer Aided Sculpting, VIZA 622 Design Communication I, VIZA 643 Videography, VIZA 654 The Digital Image, VIZA 656 Image Synthesis, Electives, VIZA 652, 653 Computing for Visualization I and II. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Visualization Sciences | College of Architecture, Department of Visualization Sciences, Texas A and M University, C108 Langford Center 3137 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3465 | The Texas A and M University Visualization Laboratory was established in 1988. The academic program started one year later. The Visualization Laboratory and Visualization academic program were created in response to clear indications that digital visualization was going to play a highly important role in digital communication. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Water Management (Non-thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences | This program is intended to provide professional graduate education with an emphasis on the use of problem solving, management and technical skills in water. The curriculum is designed to provide preparation for students who will manage public water systems and water resources. It is not for student who do not wish to pursue a research or academic career. The curriculum for this degree is structured but it is still flexible, enabling students, with the guidance of an advisory committee, to design courses of study that are in accord with their career objectives. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include WMHS 601 Applications and Problems in Hydrological Science, WMHS 602 Contemporary Issues in Water Resources, WMHS 681 Seminar-No more than 2 credit hours of seminar courses, RENR 662 Environmental Law and Policy, AGEC 604 Natural Resource Economics, CVEN 664 Water Resources Engineering, Planning and Management, GOEG 626 Fluvial Geomorphology, Designated Water Electives (12 hours), Free Electives (4 hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences | College of Geosciences, MS 3148 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3651 | The College of Geosciences is to advance the understanding of Earth systems and develop human capital needed to address environmental, energy and sustainability challenges through excellence in teaching and learning, research, and engagement in the geosciences. To be among the world’s leading institutions in geosciences through excellence in research and education. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Wildlife Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This program prepares students for careers with academic institutions, governmental agencies and private business/industry. Studies in environmental conservation and education are available to those students interested in preparing themselves for public service in a number of fields other than research and management. This program is designed to give students broad academic training combined with practical experience, to develop problem-solving and management skills. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 600. Field and Laboratory Methods (3-0) 3, 601. Vertebrate Systematics (1-6) 3, 602. Field Herpetology (0-3) 1, 603. History of Ecological Thought and Conservation Practice (3-0) 3, 604. Ecological Modeling (3-0) 3, 606. Systematic Herpetology (2-3) 3, 607. Environmental Conflict Management (3-0) 3, 608. Public Participation in Conservation Policy (3-0) 3, 609. Wildlife Research Methods (3-0) 3, 610. Evolutionary Ecology (3-0) 3, 611. Estuarine Ecology (3-3) 4, 612. Conservation Biology (3-0) 3, 613. Animal Ecology (2-3) 3, 615. Mari culture (3-3) 4, 616. Physiological Ecology of Vertebrates (3-4) 4, 617. Biology of Fishes (3-3) 4, 618. Wildlife Study Design and Analysis (3-0) 3, 619. Wildlife Restoration (2-3) 3, 620. Vertebrate Ethology (3-2) 4, 621. Aquatic Ecology (3-0) 3, 622. Behavioral Ecology (3-0) 3, 623. Aquaculture (3-3) 4, 624. Dynamics of Populations (3-2) 4, 628. Wetland Ecology (3-0) 3, 629. Lower Food web Dynamics of Aquatic Ecosystems (2-3) 3, 630. E Ecology and Society (3-0) 3, 632. E Ethology (3-0) 3, 633. Conservation Genetics (3-0) 3, 635. Urban Wildlife and Fisheries (3-0) 3, 636. Wildlife Habitat Management (3-0) 3, 638. Techniques of Wildlife Management (2-3) 3, 639. Wildlife Ecotoxicology (3-0) 3, 640. Human Dimensions of Wildlife and Fisheries Management (3-0) 3, 646. Quantitative Phylogenetics (2-3) 3, 647. Nutritional Biochemistry of Fishes (3-0) 3, 648. Molecular Evolution (2-2) 3, 650. Aquatic Microbial Ecology (3-0) 3, 670. Excel Biometry (3-0) 3, 681. Seminar 1, 684. Professional Internship Credit 1 to 16 each semester, 685. Directed Studies Credit 2 to 6 each semester, 689. Special TopicsCredit 1 to 4, 690. Theory of Research Credit 2, 691. Research Credit 1 or more each semester. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, 210 Nagle Hall, 2258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5777 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master of Wildlife Science (MWSC) | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This program is to provide working natural resource professionals with an understanding of the interrelationships among ecology, policy, culture and economics as factors that influence natural resource management.Program objectives are to provide working or in-service natural resource professionals with additional academic training that supplements student's understanding of the full range of considerations in natural resources management; rigorous graduate degree program that supplements job skill requirements; program delivery strategy that accommodates on-the-job obligations. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and have a 3.0 GPA on the last 60 undergraduate hours. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master&#39;s Program in International Affairs - American Diplomacy in World Affairs | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program prepares students for professional careers in global affairs, providing the academic background and life skills essential for careers that will enable them to make a positive difference in the lives of people around the world. The curriculum provides students with general knowledge and analytical skills in diplomacy, international politics, regional studies, intelligence, and international economic development. Intensive seminars on international issues, study abroad courses, language immersion, and leadership and exchange programs prepare students for careers in international affairs. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 574 and quantitative score of 664 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.65 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BUSH 667: International Crisis Management, BUSH 689: American Diplomacy, BUSH 689: National Strategy and Contemporary Diplomacy, BUSH 689: American Diplomatic History from Wilson to FDR, MGMT 639: Negotiations. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master&#39;s Program in International Affairs - Defense Policy and Military Affairs | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program prepares students for professional careers in global affairs, providing the academic background and life skills essential for careers that will enable them to make a positive difference in the lives of people around the world. The curriculum provides students with general knowledge and analytical skills in diplomacy, international politics, regional studies, intelligence, and international economic development. Intensive seminars on international issues, study abroad courses, language immersion, and leadership and exchange programs prepare students for careers in international affairs. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 574 and quantitative score of 664 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.65 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BUSH 650: National Security Law, BUSH 651: National Security Policy, BUSH 654: Military Strategy in the Conduct of Nations, BUSH 656: Fundamentals of Homeland Security, BUSH 689: Congress and International Security, HIST 645: Modern Military History, SOC 689: War and Democracy. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master&#39;s Program in International Affairs - Intelligence as an Instrument of Statecraft | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program prepares students for professional careers in global affairs, providing the academic background and life skills essential for careers that will enable them to make a positive difference in the lives of people around the world. The curriculum provides students with general knowledge and analytical skills in diplomacy, international politics, regional studies, intelligence, and international economic development. Intensive seminars on international issues, study abroad courses, language immersion, and leadership and exchange programs prepare students for careers in international affairs. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 574 and quantitative score of 664 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.65 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BUSH 650: National Security Law, BUSH 652: Role of Intelligence in Security Affairs, BUSH 653: Technical Collections, BUSH 657: Terrorism in Today's World, BUSH 659: Transnational Security Issues. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master&#39;s Program in International Affairs - International Economic Development | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program prepares students for professional careers in global affairs, providing the academic background and life skills essential for careers that will enable them to make a positive difference in the lives of people around the world. The curriculum provides students with general knowledge and analytical skills in diplomacy, international politics, regional studies, intelligence, and international economic development. Intensive seminars on international issues, study abroad courses, language immersion, and leadership and exchange programs prepare students for careers in international affairs. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 574 and quantitative score of 664 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.65 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BUSH 624: Fundamentals of Global Economic Development, BUSH 632: Quantitative Methods II, BUSH 689: The Political Economy of Developing Countries, AGED 646: Institutions Serving Agriculture in Developing Nations, BUSH 689: Micro Credit as a Tool against Poverty. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master&#39;s Program in International Affairs - International Economics | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program prepares students for professional careers in global affairs, providing the academic background and life skills essential for careers that will enable them to make a positive difference in the lives of people around the world. The curriculum provides students with general knowledge and analytical skills in diplomacy, international politics, regional studies, intelligence, and international economic development. Intensive seminars on international issues, study abroad courses, language immersion, and leadership and exchange programs prepare students for careers in international affairs. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 574 and quantitative score of 664 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.65 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BUSH 625: International Trade Policy, BUSH 626: Balance of Payments/International Finance, BUSH 629: Multinational Enterprises, BUSH 632: Quantitative Methods II, BUSH 689: Advanced Economic Development. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master&#39;s Program in International Affairs - International Economics and Development | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program prepares students for professional careers in global affairs, providing the academic background and life skills essential for careers that will enable them to make a positive difference in the lives of people around the world. The curriculum provides students with general knowledge and analytical skills in diplomacy, international politics, regional studies, intelligence, and international economic development. Intensive seminars on international issues, study abroad courses, language immersion, and leadership and exchange programs prepare students for careers in international affairs. The international economics and development concentration equips students with the theory and practice necessary to contribute to the exploration of international economic policies in the global community. The focus of this concentration includes policy issues in international trade, finance and development, and economic and political interactions among and between governments. Students gain the economic tools necessary for analysis through the separate courses on trade, finance, investment, and development, which form this concentration's foundation. With this academic preparation, careers may be pursued in a variety of international institutions and national agencies charged with conducting economic interactions worldwide. Individuals selecting this concentration must have prior coursework in basic microeconomics and a demonstrated aptitude for quantitative analysis. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 574 and quantitative score of 664 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.65 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Bush 601: Leadership and Public Administration, Bush 606: International Politics in Theory and Practice, Bush 608: Fundamentals of the Global Economy, Bush 631: Quantitative Methods in Public Management I, Bush 605: American Foreign Policy since World War II, 3 concentration courses or electives, International Internship or Intensive Language and Cultural Study for those without substantive experience, 4 concentration courses or electives, Bush 670: Capstone Seminar, 3 concentration courses or electives. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master&#39;s Program in International Affairs - International Politics | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program prepares students for professional careers in global affairs, providing the academic background and life skills essential for careers that will enable them to make a positive difference in the lives of people around the world. The curriculum provides students with general knowledge and analytical skills in diplomacy, international politics, regional studies, intelligence, and international economic development. Intensive seminars on international issues, study abroad courses, language immersion, and leadership and exchange programs prepare students for careers in international affairs. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 574 and quantitative score of 664 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.65 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BUSH 607: World Cultural Geography, BUSH 609: International Law, BUSH 627: Great Books in World Politics, BUSH 640: Energy Policy and Security, BUSH 689: International Organization in Global Affairs, BUSH 689: Micro Credit as a Tool against Poverty, BUSH 689: Grand Strategies of the Great Powers. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master&#39;s Program in International Affairs - National Security and Diplomacy | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program prepares students for professional careers in global affairs, providing the academic background and life skills essential for careers that will enable them to make a positive difference in the lives of people around the world. The curriculum provides students with general knowledge and analytical skills in diplomacy, international politics, regional studies, intelligence, and international economic development. Intensive seminars on international issues, study abroad courses, language immersion, and leadership and exchange programs prepare students for careers in international affairs. The national security concentration provides students with knowledge and intellectual skills necessary for contributing to the protection of the national society in an anarchical international system. The program emphasizes the need for dynamic threat assessment capabilities (both intelligence collection and analysis), the role of strategy and the use of force in international politics, alternative means of addressing potential dangers, and the concepts and tools necessary for resolving international disputes and conflicts. Instruction in the national security track recognizes that the security of the U.S. is intertwined with the security of other international actors. Therefore, the program addresses both international and national security issues, such as diplomacy, intelligence, counterterrorism, and military strategy. Individuals selecting this track are expected to have some knowledge of international history and politics. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 574 and quantitative score of 664 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.65 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Bush 601: Leadership and Public Administration, Bush 606: International Politics in Theory and Practice, Bush 608: Fundamentals of the Global Economy, Bush 631: Quantitative Methods in Public Management I, Bush 605: American Foreign Policy since World War II, 3 concentration courses or electives, International Internship or Intensive Language and Cultural Study for those without substantive experience, 4 concentration courses or electives, Bush 670: Capstone Seminar, 3 concentration courses or electives. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master&#39;s Program in International Affairs - Regional Studies | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program prepares students for professional careers in global affairs, providing the academic background and life skills essential for careers that will enable them to make a positive difference in the lives of people around the world. The curriculum provides students with general knowledge and analytical skills in diplomacy, international politics, regional studies, intelligence, and international economic development. Intensive seminars on international issues, study abroad courses, language immersion, and leadership and exchange programs prepare students for careers in international affairs. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 574 and quantitative score of 664 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.65 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BUSH 655: Evolution of the European Union, BUSH 689: Russia in International Politics, BUSH 689: Transatlantic Relations, BUSH 689: Authoritarianism and Political Elites in Arab World, BUSH 689: Political Islam and Jihad, BUSH 689: Politics of the Contemporary Middle East, BUSH 689: Chinese Foreign Policy, BUSH 689: Political Economy of Asia, BUSH 689: Politics of China in Transition. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master&#39;s Program in International Affairs - Transfer Pricing | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Bush School of Government and Public Service | This program prepares students for professional careers in global affairs, providing the academic background and life skills essential for careers that will enable them to make a positive difference in the lives of people around the world. The curriculum provides students with general knowledge and analytical skills in diplomacy, international politics, regional studies, intelligence, and international economic development. Intensive seminars on international issues, study abroad courses, language immersion, and leadership and exchange programs prepare students for careers in international affairs. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of 574 and quantitative score of 664 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22 and have a minimum GPA of 3.65 (last 60 hours). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 250 computer-based [cBT], 100 internet-based [iBT], 600 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BUSH 629: Multinational Enterprises, BUSH 632: Quantitative Methods II, BUSH 689: Advanced Trade Policy, BUSH 689: Principles of Transfer Pricing, ACCT 640: Accounting Concepts or Principles or ACCT 646: International Accounting (if student has equivalent introductory accounting 640 class already). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Bush School of Government and Public Service | Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A and M University, 4220 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 8007 | The mission statement highlights three elements that inform all activities at the Bush School. Foremost is the cultivation of principled leaders, a primary goal of the School. In recruiting students, it seeks individuals who have already shown a predisposition for leadership, and it works to develop and hone their skills. Important elements of this effort are workshops focused on communication, conflict resolution, and power and influence, the understanding of which enhances the student&#39;s ability to manage and lead effectively. Although no program can provide instruction that assures its graduates will conduct them in a principled manner, the Bush School strives to instill and reinforce this commitment to principled service among its students. Second, the Bush School recognizes the vital importance of the research conducted by its faculty and research institutes. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master&#39;s of Education (M.Ed.) in Special Education - High Incidence Disabilities (Project CABS: Comprehensive Academic and Behavior Support) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program prepares educator practitioners to serve as skillful, knowledgeable, and caring professionals.They take a broad, non-categorical view of disability, and include in the training the knowledge and skills for effectively meeting the needs of students classified as having disabilities as well as those identified as "low-performing" and "at-risk".The faculty supports the integration of individuals with disabilities with their non-disabled peers into appropriate settings with well-trained professionals.They encourage the master's level students to have an understanding of and respect for the ethnic and cultural diversity of the students, families, and communities in which they may work.They share a commitment to teach empirically supported best practice procedures in the identification of student assessment, instructional programming, and progress evaluation.They believe that graduates from the program will encounter increasing changes and challenges in the field of special education.As a result, they facilitate problem solving, collaboration, and communication skills as part of the professional development of the master's students. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master&#39;s of Education (M.Ed.) in Special Education - Low-Incidence Diabilities (Project LID) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program prepares educator practitioners to serve as skillful, knowledgeable, and caring professionals.They take a broad, non-categorical view of disability, and include in the training the knowledge and skills for effectively meeting the needs of students classified as having disabilities as well as those identified as "low-performing" and "at-risk".The faculty supports the integration of individuals with disabilities with their non-disabled peers into appropriate settings with well-trained professionals.They encourage the master's level students to have an understanding of and respect for the ethnic and cultural diversity of the students, families, and communities in which they may work.They share a commitment to teach empirically supported best practice procedures in the identification of student assessment, instructional programming, and progress evaluation.They believe that graduates from the program will encounter increasing changes and challenges in the field of special education.As a result, they facilitate problem solving, collaboration, and communication skills as part of the professional development of the master's students. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master&#39;s of Education (M.Ed.) in Special Education - Non-Categorical Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program prepares educator practitioners to serve as skillful, knowledgeable, and caring professionals.They take a broad, non-categorical view of disability, and include in the training the knowledge and skills for effectively meeting the needs of students classified as having disabilities as well as those identified as "low-performing" and "at-risk".The faculty supports the integration of individuals with disabilities with their non-disabled peers into appropriate settings with well-trained professionals.They encourage the master's level students to have an understanding of and respect for the ethnic and cultural diversity of the students, families, and communities in which they may work.They share a commitment to teach empirically supported best practice procedures in the identification of student assessment, instructional programming, and progress evaluation.They believe that graduates from the program will encounter increasing changes and challenges in the field of special education.As a result, they facilitate problem solving, collaboration, and communication skills as part of the professional development of the master's students. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Master&#39;s of Education (M.Ed.) in Special Education - Transition Services Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program prepares educator practitioners to serve as skillful, knowledgeable, and caring professionals.They take a broad, non-categorical view of disability, and include in the training the knowledge and skills for effectively meeting the needs of students classified as having disabilities as well as those identified as "low-performing" and "at-risk".The faculty supports the integration of individuals with disabilities with their non-disabled peers into appropriate settings with well-trained professionals.They encourage the master's level students to have an understanding of and respect for the ethnic and cultural diversity of the students, families, and communities in which they may work.They share a commitment to teach empirically supported best practice procedures in the identification of student assessment, instructional programming, and progress evaluation.They believe that graduates from the program will encounter increasing changes and challenges in the field of special education.As a result, they facilitate problem solving, collaboration, and communication skills as part of the professional development of the master's students. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Masters of Engineering in Ocean Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | In this program, students entering the graduate degree program have widely varied engineering backgrounds. Each graduate student is expected to become well versed in the appropriate support disciplines, particularly mathematics and hydromechanics. The student is expected to achieve reasonable competence in the principal areas of offshore structures, estuary and coastal engineering, dredging and/or mining processes, or marine hydrodynamics. The graduate program is designed to provide students with knowledge of engineering in the ocean environment and to establish a base for ocean engineering research. In addition to areas of study available in the undergraduate program, advanced courses are given in hydromechanics, oceanography, mathematics, coastal engineering, environmental fluid mechanics, estuary hydrodynamics, offshore structures, marine foundations, marine dredging, ocean, port and harbor design, laboratory modeling, nonlinear hydrodynamics, and numerical methods. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include OCEN 678 Fluid Dynamics for Ocean and Environ. Engineering, OCEN 671 Ocean Wave Mechanics, OCEN 681 Seminar (every semester in residence), OCEN 691 Research (toward MS Degree), MATH 601 Higher Math. for Engrs. and Physicists I, OCEN 672 Coastal Engineering, OCEN 676 Dynamics of Offshore Structures, OCNG 608 Physical Oceanography. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Masters of Geoscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Geography | This program is designed for students who want a broad background in the Geosciences at the graduate level. It is intended to provide a science content degree for science teachers in the public schools and community colleges. It can also provide an environmental geoscience background for those in positions having a concern for environmental restorations. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. There is no minimum GPA to be considered as an applicant, but most incoming students have GPAs well above 3.00. Applicants should have a GRE (quantitative and verbal) well above 1200 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Geography | College of Geosciences, Department of Geography, TEXAS A and M University, 8th Floor Room 810 Eller O and M Building, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7141 | The mission of the Department of Geography at Texas A and M University is to understand and improve the human habitat through the individual and collective research, teaching, and service activities. As a faculty, they strive to discover, interpret, transmit, and apply knowledge concerning the natural and social processes that pattern the earth’s surface. As scientists and scholars, they are committed to conceive and prosecute research programs that improve public welfare, embrace the highest intellectual standards, and advance geographic understanding. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Masters of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Finance | This program is only open to students accepted into the Professional program in Accounting or the Trading, Risk and Investments program at Mays Business School. The Professional program accepts applications only from undergraduate accounting majors at Mays. Admission into the Professional Program is competitive. Successful applicants enter the program in the spring semester of their junior year. Upon completion of the 2 ½ year program, professional program students in the financial management track earn a BBA degree in accounting and an MS degree in finance. The Trading, Risk and Investments Program (TRIP) provides students the opportunity to complete both an undergraduate degree and MS in Finance in five years.Students apply for acceptance into TRIP the fall semester of their sophomore year or when they have earned between 40–75 credit hours.Admission in TRIP is competitive, and acceptance into TRIP as an undergraduate does not guarantee admission into the MS Finance program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Finance | Mays Business School, Department of Finance, 360 Wehner Building4218 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 0380 | The mission of the Department of Geography at Texas A and M University is to understand and improve the human habitat through the individual and collective research, teaching, and service activities. As a faculty, they strive to discover, interpret, transmit, and apply knowledge concerning the natural and social processes that pattern the earth’s surface. As scientists and scholars, they are committed to conceive and prosecute research programs that improve public welfare, embrace the highest intellectual standards, and advance geographic understanding. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Masters of Science in Mathematics with a Computational Math Option | Distance / Online | 36 semester hours | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This 36-semester hour graduate program is designed for individuals with interests in mathematics, with a particular desire to teach in K-12 and community colleges or in computational math. Primarily this program is intended for individuals with a solid background in mathematics, such as a degree in a mathematically related subject. However, others are encouraged to apply as well. Because Texas A and M offers the G6 classification, which is a postgraduate nondegree-seeking status, it is not necessary to enroll in graduate school to enjoy the benefits of the program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include Math 409 - Advanced Calculus, Math 451 - Differential Equations, Math 414 - Fourier Series and Wavelets, Math 609 - Numerical Analysis, Math 614 - Dynamical Systems and Chaos, Math 629 - History of Mathematics,Math 640 - Linear Algebra, Math 645 - Problem Survey I, Math 646 - Problem Survey II, Math 660 - Computational Linear Algebra,Math 664 - Seminar in Applied Mathematics,Math 666 - Geometry,Math 696 - Mathematical Communications and Technology, and 689, Either STAT 651 or STAT 601,EDAD 613: Educational Facilities Planning, EDAD 638: Developing School-Community Partnerships,EDCI 644: Curriculum Development, EHRD 612: Training Analysis for Human Resource Development,EHRD 638: Advanced Issues in Adult Learning,EHRD 679: Procurement and Management of Contracts and Grants, EDTC 602: 700 Educ Tech Field Theory,EDTC 608: 700 Found of Distance Lrng,EDTC 613: 700 Integ Tech Learn Environ,EDTC 654: 700 Instruct Design Tech,EDTC 660: INT Video/Multimedia. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Geography at Texas A and M University is to understand and improve the human habitat through the individual and collective research, teaching, and service activities. As a faculty, they strive to discover, interpret, transmit, and apply knowledge concerning the natural and social processes that pattern the earth’s surface. As scientists and scholars, they are committed to conceive and prosecute research programs that improve public welfare, embrace the highest intellectual standards, and advance geographic understanding. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Masters of Science in Mathematics with a Teaching Option | Distance / Online | 36 semester hours | Contact provider | Texas A and M University | This 36-semester hour graduate program is designed for individuals with interests in mathematics, with a particular desire to teach in K-12 and community colleges or in computational math. Primarily this program is intended for individuals with a solid background in mathematics, such as a degree in a mathematically related subject. However, others are encouraged to apply as well. Because Texas A and M offers the G6 classification, which is a postgraduate non-degree-seeking status, it is not necessary to enroll in graduate school to enjoy the benefits of the program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include Math 409 - Advanced Calculus, Math 451 - Differential Equations, Math 414 - Fourier Series and Wavelets, Math 609 - Numerical Analysis, Math 614 - Dynamical Systems and Chaos, Math 629 - History of Mathematics,Math 640 - Linear Algebra, Math 645 - Problem Survey I, Math 646 - Problem Survey II, Math 660 - Computational Linear Algebra,Math 664 - Seminar in Applied Mathematics,Math 666 - Geometry,Math 696 - Mathematical Communications and Technology, and 689, Either STAT 651 or STAT 601,EDAD 613: Educational Facilities Planning, EDAD 638: Developing School-Community Partnerships,EDCI 644: Curriculum Development, EHRD 612: Training Analysis for Human Resource Development,EHRD 638: Advanced Issues in Adult Learning,EHRD 679: Procurement and Management of Contracts and Grants, EDTC 602: 700 Educ Tech Field Theory,EDTC 608: 700 Found of Distance Lrng,EDTC 613: 700 Integ Tech Learn Environ,EDTC 654: 700 Instruct Design Tech,EDTC 660: INT Video/Multimedia. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 |  |  | The mission of the Department of Geography at Texas A and M University is to understand and improve the human habitat through the individual and collective research, teaching, and service activities. As a faculty, they strive to discover, interpret, transmit, and apply knowledge concerning the natural and social processes that pattern the earth’s surface. As scientists and scholars, they are committed to conceive and prosecute research programs that improve public welfare, embrace the highest intellectual standards, and advance geographic understanding. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Masters of Science in Ocean Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | In this program, students entering the graduate degree program have widely varied engineering backgrounds. Each graduate student is expected to become well versed in the appropriate support disciplines, particularly mathematics and hydromechanics. The student is expected to achieve reasonable competence in the principal areas of offshore structures, estuary and coastal engineering, dredging and/or mining processes, or marine hydrodynamics. The graduate program is designed to provide students with knowledge of engineering in the ocean environment and to establish a base for ocean engineering research. In addition to areas of study available in the undergraduate program, advanced courses are given in hydromechanics, oceanography, mathematics, coastal engineering, environmental fluid mechanics, estuary hydrodynamics, offshore structures, marine foundations, marine dredging, ocean, port and harbor design, laboratory modeling, nonlinear hydrodynamics, and numerical methods. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include OCEN 678 Fluid Dynamics for Ocean and Environ. Engineering, OCEN 671 Ocean Wave Mechanics, OCEN 681 Seminar (every semester in residence), OCEN 685 Research Project Report, MATH 601 Higher Math. for Engrs. and Physicists I, OCEN 672 Coastal Engineering, OCEN 676 Dynamics of Offshore Structures, OCNG 608 Physical Oceanography. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Masters of Urban Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning | This program has a tradition of exposing every professional degree candidate to a firm foundation in the core skills of the community planner, including land use and urban planning from technical, political, economic, and legal perspectives. The curriculum provides every MUP student with the opportunity to develop a specialty in one or more areas of practice: health and human services, housing and economic development, land use and environmental planning, or transportation planning and design. There is also a self selected option which allows the student to work closely with an advisor to develop expertise in a subject not covered by the four topical emphasis areas (for example, historic preservation or urban design). Recognizing that the field is a combination of both art and science, it build the students' professional skills through applied course work and field experience, as well as the latest findings from applicable research. The MUP degree program requires 48 hours of course work. At least 12 hours of course work are associated with the student’s area of specialization. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning | College of Architecture, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning, 3137 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 78743, +1 979 845 2030 | LAUP’s mission is to create, apply, and disseminate knowledge to enhance functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments through instruction, research, and service in landscape architecture, urban planning, land development, and allied disciplines. This mission embodies the tri-partite mission of the Texas A and M University - teaching, research, and service. Its vision is to position LAUP as a destination center in region, the United States and beyond for the active creation of, application, and dissemination of knowledge about functional, healthy, and sustainable human environments. LAUP’s mission and vision are embedded in a specific set of core values and defining characteristics that distinguish the department from others in Texas, the region, and beyond. These values and characteristics are lodged in excellence, social commitment, sustainability of environmental and human systems, life-long learning, and collaboration, heightened quest for knowledge, innovation, diversity, and community engagement. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Mater of Engineering (M.Eng.) in Construction Engineering | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program develops knowledge, tools, and methods that can add value to construction projects and organizations with a focus on risk management. In mature industries such as construction successfully managing risk largely determines the success or failure of development projects and enterprises. By developing basic risk management skills and participating in leading edge research students can position themselves to make enormous differences in for-profit, government, and non-profit development organizations. Understanding the nature and structure of development risk provides a foundation for modeling, quantifying, and mitigating those risks. The TAMU CEM program addresses these aspects of risk management and integrates them into its teaching and research as follows: teaching risk management, risk management research. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University | The modules include CVEN 639 Methods Improvement for Construction Engineers,CVEN 643 Advanced Construction Methods and Materials,CVEN 689 Highway Project Development and Project Management,CVEN 689 Temporary Structures,COSC 628 Applications of Construction Law,CVEN 615 Structural Design of Pavements,CVEN 621 Advanced Reinforced Concrete Design,CVEN 635 Street and Highway Design,CVEN 638 Computer Integrated Construction Engineering Systems,CVEN 641 Construction Engineering Systems,CVEN 644 Project Risk Management,CVEN 654 Strategic Construction and Engineering Management,CVEN 659 Behavior and Design of Steel Structures,CVEN 667 Slope Stability and Retaining Walls,CVEN 671 Design and Behavior of Prestressed Concrete Structures,OCEN 688 Marine Dredging,COSC 631 Supervision of Construction Workforce or COSC 664 Construction Safety Management. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Peace Corps Masters International Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | This program is designed to allow a student to complement the coursework for a master’s degree with related overseas service in one of the more than 60 countries where the Peace Corps serves.A student studying for a master of science, master of agriculture, master of fisheries science, master of wildlife science, or master of natural resource development in 10 participating departments of the college of agriculture and life sciences’ 14 academic departments can earn 3-12 credit hours for students Peace Corps service of degree program’s 32-36 required credit hours. A student studying in five interdisciplinary areas: agricultural chemistry, agricultural development, animal breeding, natural resources development, plant breeding, plant protection, and plant sciences is also eligible for the MI program. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 hours of course work and competitive GRE verbal and quantitative scores are expected. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Masters | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Horticulture/Forest Science Building Room 305, 2138 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5033 | The Department aspires to be a premier ecosystem science and management program that significantly impacts the science, education, and management affecting ecosystems. Advance knowledge of ecosystem structure, function, services, and stewardship through a combination of discovery and translational research that develops and adapts cutting-edge science to anticipate and address real-world problems. Create stimulating and adaptive learning environments, accessible to diverse populations, which prepare students for leadership in the science and stewardship of rangeland, forest and wetland ecosystems across the rural-urban gradient. Deliver outreach and continuing education programs that provide pragmatic solutions for diverse stakeholders while increasing economic vitality and societal appreciation for the value of healthy, functional ecosystems. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have GRE scores of quantitative - 775/800, verbal - 505/800, writing - 3.6/6.0. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas A and M University, 214 Zachry Engineering Center TAMU 3128, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7408 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have GRE scores of quantitative - 775/800, verbal - 505/800, writing - 3.6/6.0. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas A and M University, 214 Zachry Engineering Center TAMU 3128, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7408 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. Degree in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include ISEN 601 Location Logistics of Industrial Facilities, ISEN 602 Applications of Random Processes, ISEN 603 Advanced Logistics, ISEN 605 Material Handling Systems, ISEN 608 Industrial Case Analysis, ISEN 612 Design by Reliability, ISEN 613 Engineering Data Analysis, ISEN 614Advanced Quality Control, ISEN 615 Production and Inventory Control, ISEN 616 Design and Analysis of Industrial Experiments, ISEN 617 Quantitative Models for Supply Chain Coordination, ISEN 618 Stochastic Processes in the Assurance Sciences, ISEN 619Analysis and Prediction, ISEN 621 Heuristic Optimization, ISEN 622 Linear Programming, ISEN 623 Nonlinear and Dynamic Programming, ISEN 624 Applied Distribution and Queuing Theory, ISEN 625 Simulation Methods and Applications, ISEN 627Engineering Analysis for Decision Making, ISEN 628 Combinatorial Optimization, ISEN 629 Engineering Optimization, ISEN 645 Lean Thinking and Lean Manufacturing, ISEN 654 Manufacturing Systems Planning and Analysis, ISEN 655 Control Issues in Computer Integrated Manufacturing, ISEN 656 Virtual Manufacturing, ISEN 659 Modeling and Analysis of Manufacturing Systems, ISEN 661 Network-Based Planning and Scheduling Systems, ISEN 663 Engineering Management Control Systems, ISEN 664Principles of Scheduling, ISEN 667 Engineering Economy, ISEN 668 Integer Programming, ISEN 681 Seminar, ISEN 684 Professional Internship, ISEN 685 Directed Studies, ISEN 689 Special Topics, ISEN 691 Research, ISEN 692 Professional Study. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, 241 Zachry Engineering Research Center, Texas A and M University 3131 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5535 | The mission statement describes an education which stresses service and leadership.The graduates are prepared for successful careers as practitioners and researchers - and they start at above average salaries. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Texas A and M University | This program provides a rigorous and thorough education, under a very dynamic and interactive environment, aimed at preparing the students to assume leadership positions as researchers in academia, industry, government labs and similar settings. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Texas A and M University | Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Texas A and M University is a research-intensive flagship university with 38000 plus undergraduates and more than 9 000 graduate students studying in over 250 degree programs in 10 colleges. Students can join any of 800 student organizations and countless activities ranging from athletics and recreation to professional and community service events. But there&#39;s more than just numbers that make up the aggie experience. There&#39;s access to world-class research programs and award-winning faculty. There are opportunities to learn in and out of the classroom whether through technology or through one of our branch campuses or international study centers. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. Degree in Mathematics - Interdisciplinary Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Texas A and M University | This program developed an Interdisciplinary Track for the Ph.D. degree, which originated from the various active collaborations between the department and other academic units at Texas A and M University, many of which involving faculty members with joint appointments in these units. Students in this option will obtain the same rigorous training in mathematics as any student in the Ph.D. program, but this track places responsibility upon a student’s advisory committee to devise a course of study with sufficient depth and breadth to prepare the student for an interdisciplinary mathematical career. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Texas A and M University | Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Texas A and M University is a research-intensive flagship university with 38000 plus undergraduates and more than 9 000 graduate students studying in over 250 degree programs in 10 colleges. Students can join any of 800 student organizations and countless activities ranging from athletics and recreation to professional and community service events. But there&#39;s more than just numbers that make up the aggie experience. There&#39;s access to world-class research programs and award-winning faculty. There are opportunities to learn in and out of the classroom whether through technology or through one of our branch campuses or international study centers. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. Program in Behavioral and Cellular Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program provides students with the opportunity to develop a close collaborative relationship with a primary advisor. Behavioral Neuroscience faculty and graduate students meet regularly to discuss current and ongoing research. An early emphasis on laboratory research allows graduate students in Behavioral Neuroscience the opportunity to rapidly participate in the exciting process of disseminating their research findings to the larger scientific community. This program prepares students for research and teaching positions in the traditional academic setting, as well as research scientist positions in government and industry. Students draw on the guidance, support, and expertise of faculty members in an environment that provides an excellent student/faculty ratio (2:1). Core faculty members in behavioral neuroscience at Texas A and M University have garnered a strong national/ international reputation. Faculty members are recipients of several scientific research grants funded by prestigious federal organizations including the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation, as well as University Teaching Awards. The graduate program in behavioral neuroscience at Texas A and M University is uniquely prepared to train the next generation of dedicated scholars who will shape the future understanding of the fundamental relationship between brain function and behavior. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Students admitted to the program typically have GRE (verbal and quantitative) scores of 1200 or above, and GPAs of 3.50 or higher. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Texas A and M University, 4235 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2540 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. Program in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program espouses a scientist-practitioner model integrating the full range of research, teaching, and applied skills in training doctoral students. As a result, the graduates acquire the foundation for pursuing a strong clinical scientist career in an academic or research setting, as well as a robust clinician scholar career in a medical or other training institution or serving in an administrative role in a service delivery agency. The program is designed for completion in five years, the last year of which is the clinical internship. The first two years are relatively course intensive, during which students complete basic courses in research methodology, scientific domains of psychological inquiry, and core clinical courses in psychopathology, assessment, and psychosocial interventions. Students become involved in faculty-led research teams during their first year, affording them the opportunity to collaborate with team members in developing research questions, designing empirical studies, collecting and analyzing data, writing manuscripts, and presenting scientific papers at national and regional conferences. By the end of their first year, students propose their master’s thesis research to be completed during their second year. The clinical program emphasizes students’ involvement in collaborative research beyond their thesis research, providing a broad foundation in research methodology prior to formulating their dissertation research during their third year. This program expects the students to have several scholarly publications and presentations at scientific meetings prior to applying for the predoctoral internship. The clinical program has also developed training assistantships at various facilities in the local community including the community mental health center, a federal prison for women, the county jail, the county probation department, and similar agencies. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Students admitted to the program typically have GRE (verbal and quantitative) scores of 1200 or above, and GPAs of 3.50 or higher. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Texas A and M University, 4235 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2540 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. Program in Cognitive Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program seeks to educate and train students interested in pursuing research in cognitive psychology at the very highest levels of academic scholarship. The program offers training in a wide range of research areas in cognitive psychology, including categorization and concepts, creativity, humor perception, infant cognition, implicit and explicit memory, memory and aging, visual object recognition, inductive reasoning, metacognition, word recognition, cognitive and neuropsychological aspects of bilingualism, figurative language processing, and cognitive neuroscience. In addition, a number of the faculty and graduate students participate in collaborative professional exchanges with faculty and students in computer science, engineering, human performance, educational psychology, philosophy, linguistics, neuroscience, Hispanic studies, international studies, women's and gender studies, and digital humanities. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Students admitted to the program typically have GRE (verbal and quantitative) scores of 1200 or above, and GPAs of 3.50 or higher. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Texas A and M University, 4235 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2540 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. Program in Developmental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program is to educate and train students for academic careers in research and teaching in psychology. This program involves students in ongoing research projects from their first entry into the program, and they expect that they will evolve their own programs of research by the end of their graduate careers. Students generally work closely with one faculty member in a mentoring relationship, but may also pursue collaborative research with other faculty and students. Current areas of research focus on perceptual and cognitive development in infancy and childhood, including such topics as object perception, physical reasoning, intermodal perception, categorization and conceptual development, language development, and sex differences. In addition, because developmental issues are central in many areas of psychology, they maintain close collaborative ties with faculty in other programs within the own department, such as cognitive, clinical, and social, as well as faculty in other departments, such as educational psychology and health and kinesiology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Students admitted to the program typically have GRE (verbal and quantitative) scores of 1200 or above, and GPAs of 3.50 or higher. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Texas A and M University, 4235 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2540 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. Program in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | This program emphasizes analytical and quantitative skills and exposes students to a broad range of contemporary policy issues to prepare them for careers in academic, business, or government careers. In their first two semesters of study, students receive rigorous training in three core areas: microeconomics, macroeconomics and econometrics. After completing the core sequences, students choose three fields of specialization for intensive study. For most students, work on the dissertation begins in the third year and occupies them through the fourth or fifth year of residence. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Advanced Theory/Special Topics: ECON 689, Behavioral and Experimental Economics: ECON 655, ECON 659, Econometrics: ECMT 677, ECMT 678, ECMT 679, Financial Economics: ECON 689, Human Resources: ECON 609, ECON 610, Industrial Organization: ECON 649, ECON 650, International Economics: ECON 651, ECON 652, Monetary Theory: ECON 635, ECON 637, Public Economics: ECON 603, ECON 604. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, Texas A and M University, 4228 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7358 | The Department of Economics at Texas A and M University is part of the College of Liberal Arts. The department is a major player in the training of students worldwide as well as a major participant in the profession&#39;s research dialogue. The Department of Economics also raises funds for both graduate and undergraduate opportunities, and greatly appreciates support from former students, parents, and friends of the department. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. Program in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | This program is unique in requiring that the student earn, in addition to the Ph.D., a supporting master's (or higher level) degree in field other than philosophy. Nearly every area of philosophy overlaps with at least one other discipline, and research that crosses disciplinary boundaries is becoming increasingly important. By obtaining a degree in a supporting field, Ph.D. recipients enhance their research capabilities, develop the quality and content of their teaching, and enhance their employability. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include PHIL 642, Mathematical Logic II, PHIL 643, History and Philosophy of Logic, PHIL 645, Philosophy of Science, PHIL 646, Philosophy of a Particular Science, PHIL 658, Philosophy of Language, PHIL 611, Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 614, Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 616, Modern Philosophy, PHIL 620, Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL 623, American Philosophy, PHIL 661, Seminar in History of Philosophy, PHIL 630, Aesthetics, PHIL 632, Social and Political Theory, PHIL 635, Ethical Theory, PHIL 662, Seminar in Ethics and Value Theory, PHIL 671, Professional Ethics , PHIL 631, Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 640, Epistemology, PHIL 650, Metaphysics, PHIL 655, Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 663, Seminar in Metaphysics and Epistemology, PHIL 661, Seminar in History of Philosophy, PHIL 662, Seminar in Ethics and Value Theory, PHIL 663, Seminar in Metaphysics and Epistemology, PHIL 664, Seminar in Logic, Methodology, and Philosophy of Science, PHIL 665, Seminar in Applied Philosophy, PHIL 682, Philosophical Authors. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, Texas A and M University, 314 Bolton Hall 4237 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5696 | The mission of the Department of Philosophy and Humanities is to provide excellent instruction, advice, guidance, and service to the current and former students of Texas A and M University. The Department pursues this mission through its curricular programs, its colloquium and public events series, its research and professional activities, its contributions to the shared governance of the University, its outreach efforts, and its relations with former students. Philosophy seeks to establish standards of evidence, provide rational methods of resolving conflicts, and create techniques for evaluating ideas and arguments. An education in philosophy develops the capacity to see the world from the perspectives of other individuals and other cultures; it enhances the ability to perceive the relationships between and among various fields of study; it deepens one’s sense of the meaning and variety of human experience; it stimulates personal, spiritual, and intellectual growth; and it prepares one to assume positions of leadership. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. Program in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program prepares its graduates for careers as scientist practitioners, following the traditional "Boulder Conference" model of education and training. They subscribe to a school psychology training emphasis that promotes an integrated and coordinated health service delivery model. They expect the graduates to pursue careers in academic or applied practice settings, to be health services providers for children, youth and families, both in and out of schools, and to contribute to the knowledge base of School Psychology by conducting and publishing empirically based research studies. They seek to prepare psychologists capable of facilitating growth in the development, learning, and behavior of children and youth. They view children's learning and adjustment as reflecting the reciprocal nature of behavior that includes the school environment, home, community, and cultural context in multiple, interacting systems. The approach to training sees children and youth as the primary clients, with the understanding that they can be best served with a knowledge of and involvement by the multiple components of the child's system. This leads to a service delivery model that can be implemented in numerous settings. Although the school may be the primary setting, homes, clinics, hospitals, and community-based agencies will often be targeted. Additionally, whereas the child is the client of interest, skills in systems consultation, family and organizational interventions are addressed.Finally, the approach requires a knowledge of the importance of racial, ethnic and gender diversity among individuals and groups, and of the importance of these differences in understanding human behavior and change. The primary goal of the program is the development of psychologists who recognize the importance of scholarly inquiry and the application of various methods to the resolution of problems encountered in their daily practice, teaching, continuing professional development and their discipline at large. The program strives to train psychologists capable of contributing to the health care of children and adolescents, from perspectives of prevention and intervention, related to mental, academic, emotional, and behavioral difficulties, especially as related to schools and the educational process, at the individual and organization level. Since children and families may be encountered in a variety of settings, the training program attempts to equip students to work in a variety of private and institutional settings, in addition to public and private schools. The program emphasizes diversity issues related to the practice of psychology, as well as addressing achievement and mental health disparities among minority populations. Rigorous academic standards are maintained and teaching and research experiences are made available so students may compete for academic positions at colleges and universities throughout the country. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. Program in Social Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program is strongly committed to educating and training graduate students in these areas for academic careers at leading research institutions. The program offers hands-on, apprenticeship-based training. Graduate students spend much of their time working closely with faculty and other graduate students on research projects. Graduate student training is organized by the core Social faculty, but is augmented by affiliated faculty members and others. The social program has a 2:1 student-faculty ratio, allowing students to receive close and detailed mentoring from different faculty members. Students become heavily involved in research immediately upon arrival at Texas A and M. Students are encouraged to pursue their own research interests and projects and to become increasingly independent researchers during their graduate careers. Over the past decade, all graduates of the social program have obtained jobs immediately upon graduation. Most found their first jobs at major U. S. institutions, leading foreign institutions, or well-regarded private liberal arts colleges. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Students admitted to the program typically have GRE (verbal and quantitative) scores of 1200 or above, and GPAs of 3.50 or higher. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Texas A and M University, 4235 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2540 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Agronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in research, teaching, extension, industry, and management of agronomic enterprises. This major require a thesis or dissertation, respectively, on original research in addition to courses designed to uniquely prepare each student for a rewarding and career in science or industry. | Applicants should have an accredited four years of a B.S. degree from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Atmospheric Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | In this program, students pursue additional coursework, chosen in consultation with the advisor. Ph.D. candidates must also pass three exams: a qualifying exam, a research-based preliminary exam, and the final dissertation defense. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. There is no minimum GPA to be considered as an applicant, but most incoming students have GPAs well above 3.00. Applicants should have a GRE (quantitative and verbal) well above 1200 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include core courses 12 hours, Other ATMO courses 12 hours, Out-of-department courses 6 hours, ATMO seminar 2 hours, Research hours. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences | College of Geosciences, Department of Atmospheric Sciences, Texas A and M University, 3150 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7688 | The Department of Atmospheric Sciences is dedicated to advancing the scientific understanding of the atmosphere and imparting that knowledge for the benefit of society.The most fundamental mission is to help students at all levels, from undergraduate to postdoctoral, acquire and develop scientific knowledge, critical thinking skills, the ability to continue to learn, and the potential to contribute to society. They also serve students in other disciplines through survey courses, which give students a better understanding of nature and of scientific methods, and through specialized courses for students in fields that require applied knowledge of meteorology. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | This program prepares students for positions in university research and teaching, industrial laboratories, and government agencies. The major emphasis in the doctoral program is research.Shortly after entering the Ph.D. program, students choose a major area of study such as inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, or biological chemistry, as well as a research advisor. The first two semesters of graduate study are designed to provide students with fundamental knowledge in their general area of research. The average course load for the first year is four to six graduate-level classes depending upon the student’s background. A vigorous seminar program also offers students an opportunity to broaden their scientific knowledge as well as to keep up with new discoveries and advances in their chosen field. Students also teach undergraduate laboratories during their first year of study. This normally entails teaching two or three laboratory sections, grading exams and laboratory reports, and holding problem sessions or assisting with the help desk in the general or organic programs. Students are provided with extensive training prior to entering the laboratory as a teaching assistant. In addition to coursework, seminars, and research, students take a series of cumulative exams during their first two years. Sometime during the second and third year of study, students take preliminary written and/or oral examinations. Students complete their degree requirements with a final oral defense, a departmental seminar, and the writing of a dissertation. Most students take four to five years to obtain their doctoral degree. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of 600 (paper test), 250 (computerized), or 100 (internet) or a minimum of 7 on the IELTS is required. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Chemistry | College of Science, Department of Chemistry, Texas A and M University, PO Box 30012, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77842, +1 979 845 3345 | The Department of Chemistry, one of the largest in the nation, is also one of its most prestigious. The faculty is ranked among the top ten percent in quality by the National Research Council, and their research expertise is enhanced by a comprehensive array of state-of-the-art instrumentation and facilities. They offer flexible undergraduate degree programs that emphasize laboratory practice and research participation, as well as one of the larger Ph.D. programs in the nation (more than 400 Ph.D.s awarded in the past 10 years) with opportunities for professional development. The goal is to educate junior scholars to become scientists who can be leaders in chemistry. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Educational Psychology with Specialization in Cognition, Creativity, Instruction, and Development (CCID) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program is on how learning, development, and instruction influence what they do, how they think, what they believe, and who they become. Without appropriate learning opportunities and supportive environments, people will never develop their full cognitive and creative potential. Without a full understanding of how these processes operate, and of how such knowledge can be applied to provide effective learning experiences and contexts, many children will continue to be denied that opportunity. Students and faculty in CCID are dedicated to addressing these needs. The CCID program is interdisciplinary, offering students the opportunity to benefit from the diverse perspectives and lenses offered by different academic disciplines within the department and college and across the university. CCID faculty mentors help students develop a program of study tailored specifically to their own personal interests and professional plans. In addition, they provide CCID students with opportunities to assist and partner in research projects as Apprentice Scholars, leading to authorship on conference presentations and journal articles. CCID Apprentice Scholars also receive training and experience in grant preparation and submission, preparing them to secure funding for research their own research, application, and training projects once as they pursue their professional careers. CCID prepares students for positions in research universities and institutions of other higher education and for professional leadership in learning, development, instruction, and in-service and pre-service teacher training in public and private schools. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Educational Psychology with Specialization in Educational Technology (EDTC) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This interdisciplinary course of study focuses on new and existing technologically based learning environments including alternative classroom structures and the work place. Emphasis is on (a) the development of skills essential for working with emerging technologies such as hypertext programming, multimedia environments, and Internet applications, and (b) establishment of a thorough understanding of the cognitive processes underlying learning in these interactive environments. Practicum and internship opportunities have included development of multimedia instructional materials with individual faculty and development of computer-based training, research, and assessment programs in education and industry. Graduates find employment in institutions of higher education, school districts, and industry. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Educational Psychology with Specialization in Research, Measurement, and Statistics (RMS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This program focuses on a broad range of quantitative and methodological issues, including multivariate statistics, item response theory, generalizability theory, hierarchical linear modeling, structural equation modeling, time series analysis, growth modeling, and Monte Carlo study.RMS faculty is leading scholars who have earned international recognition. Their recently instituted Summer Statistics Workshops attract students and faculty from around the state and across the nation.RMS faculty not only engages in the development and application of cutting edge quantitative research methods, they are committed to training the next generation of methodologists.Graduates with this specialization are in demand for higher education academic positions (doctoral) and for school- and industry-based jobs in measurement and evaluation.RMS graduates hold positions at many major universities and research agencies. RMS courses focus on basic and advanced methods used to develop and evaluate different educational and psychological phenomena.In addition to course work, RMS students work with a variety of faculty from other programs and departments during the course of their training.Following the apprentice model of the Learning Sciences program, RMS students have ready access to faculty mentors and research advisors.Further, RMS students are in high demand by faculty in other programs and departments to work on their projects as quantitative experts.There are ample opportunities for RMS students to work on federally funded research projects in which they gain invaluable experience related to the design of educational studies and measurement instruments, analysis of educational data, and evaluation and interpretation of educational outcomes.RMS students can also receive financial support through the Educational Research and Evaluation Laboratory (EREL). The RMS concentration strongly encourages summer internship experiences for its students.Internship sites have included school districts and test development corporations such as Educational Testing Service and American College Testing. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | This interdisciplinary course of study focuses on new and existing technologically based learning environments including alternative classroom structures and the work place. Emphasis is on (a) the development of skills essential for working with emerging technologies such as hypertext programming, multimedia environments, and Internet applications, and (b) establishment of a thorough understanding of the cognitive processes underlying learning in these interactive environments. Practicum and internship opportunities have included development of multimedia instructional materials with individual faculty and development of computer-based training, research, and assessment programs in education and industry. Graduates find employment in institutions of higher education, school districts, and industry. The Learning Sciences program is designed to expand the understanding of these crucial issues and to prepare the Learning Scientists of the future. With the ever increasing cognitive demands and constantly accelerated pace of change of the modern world, understanding and improving learning and development become increasingly vital and challenging. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a GRE score with at least a 400 in each section and a combined score around 1000. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Educational Psychology, Texas A and M University, 704 Harrington Tower MS 4225, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1831 | The department is among the top-ranked Educational Psychology departments in the nation and it is committed to making a difference through excellence in the research, education and community outreach activities. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences | This program prepares students for leadership roles in epidemiological study design, evaluation, and professional research, in both animal and human populations. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE score of 1100 or better and GPA score of 3.0 or better. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University | The modules include VIBS 489 Special Topics in Introductory Epidemiology, VIBS 607 Applied Epidemiology. (3-3). Credit 4, VIBS 608 Epidemiological Methods I. (3-3). Credit 4, VIBS 610 Epidemiological Methods II and Data Analysis. (3-3). Credit 4, VIBS 633 Animal Diseases in Comparative Medicine. (3-0). Credit 3, VIBS 681 Seminar. (1-0). Credit 1, VIBS 685 Directed Studies. Credit 1 to 4 each semester, VIBS 689 Special Topics Credit 1 to 4, VIBS 691 Research. Credit 1 or more each semester, VIBS 930 Public Health. Credit 4. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 1077 | The Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences (VIBS) carries out teaching, research, and service across a wide spectrum of biosciences. Biomedical science represents a vital component to the foundation of medical knowledge and includes investigation at molecular, cellular, organismal, and population levels. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | This program (64 credit hours minimum) is designed primarily for students who are pursuing an academic or research career in natural resources and related fields, with an emphasis on forest or rangeland resources. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 hours of course work and competitive GRE verbal and quantitative scores are expected. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Horticulture/Forest Science Building Room 305, 2138 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5033 | The Department aspires to be a premier ecosystem science and management program that significantly impacts the science, education, and management affecting ecosystems. Advance knowledge of ecosystem structure, function, services, and stewardship through a combination of discovery and translational research that develops and adapts cutting-edge science to anticipate and address real-world problems. Create stimulating and adaptive learning environments, accessible to diverse populations, which prepare students for leadership in the science and stewardship of rangeland, forest and wetland ecosystems across the rural-urban gradient. Deliver outreach and continuing education programs that provide pragmatic solutions for diverse stakeholders while increasing economic vitality and societal appreciation for the value of healthy, functional ecosystems. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. There is no minimum GPA to be considered as an applicant, but most incoming students have GPAs well above 3.00. Applicants should have a GRE (quantitative and verbal) well above 1200 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography | College of Geosciences, Department of Oceanography, MS 3146, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7211 | The Department of Oceanography is committed to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge about the ocean. They educate students about the ocean in the classroom and develop their research skills by involving them directly in research ashore and on ships in all oceans of the world. They study processes and interactions among oceans, atmosphere, biosphere and geosphere by collecting, analyzing, and modeling large data sets to solve important complex problems of immediate and long-term concern to society. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program prepares students for teaching and research careers in health education and health promotion. Graduates are trained for post-doctoral appointments and positions in universities and research institutes. The program prepares students to conduct research in basic and applied health education. This program is designed to assure that graduates are fully competent scholars, engaged in the practice of theoretically sound health education and/or health promotion research, and experienced in the process of knowledge dissemination. This program is designed to provide students the opportunity to develop skills and competencies as health education and health promotion professionals. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a graduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are HLTH 609 Applied Epidemiology 3, HLTH 611 Organization and Administration of Health Programs 3, HLTH 630 Health Program Planning 3, HLTH 632 Health Program Evaluation 3, HLTH 639 Behavioral Foundations of Health Education 3, HLTH 649 Advanced Health Behavior Theory 3, HLTH 659 Writing for Health Educators 3, HLTH 669 Professional Skills 3, HLTH 605 Health Research Methods 3, EPSY 640 Experimental Design in Education I 3, EPSY 641 Experimental Design in Education I 3,EPSY 643 Applied Multivariate Methods 3, STAT TBD by Graduate Advisory Committee Chair and/or Committee 3, HLTH 684 Teaching Internship 3, HLTH TBD by Graduate Advisory Committee Chair and/or Committee 30, Non-HLTH TBD by Graduate Advisory Committee Chair9, HLTH 691 Research (15 hours minimum) 15. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Health Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include three NUEN electives 9 hrs, Three Electives 9 hrs, Research (NUEN 691) 44 hrs, Seminar (NUEN 681) 2 hrs. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Department of Nuclear Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 4161 | The Department of Nuclear Engineering at Texas A and M University is the largest program in the U.S. with a current enrollment of 291 undergraduate and 111 graduate students. It offers degrees at the undergraduate and graduate levels in nuclear engineering, radiological health engineering and health physics.There are many sources of financial assistance including scholarships, fellowships and assistantships. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Hispanic Studies - Bilingual/Bicultural Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies | This program is grounded in a solid knowledge of the language, culture, and literature of Spanish-speaking people and is designed to meet the needs of selected students who enter the program with well-defined goals for their course of study. The program permits a student to integrate the subject matter of different disciplines into a course of study relevant to her or his specific interests in the national and international Hispanic world. The program focuses on the transcultural and the transnational, as it explores the continuous interchanges between Spanish-speaking countries on both sides of the Atlantic, as well as their interaction with other cultures and languages worldwide. As such, Hispanic Studies pays particular attention to the diasporic experience born out of a history of those successive moments of colonization, expulsion, migration, and exile which have resulted in an endless process of cultural contact and miscegenation. Therefore, even as it engages in the study of national and regional literatures and cultures, Hispanic Studies also seeks to trace the global connections between the different areas in the Hispanic world. The Bilingual/Bicultural Studies concentration will be available to students interested in educational aspects pertaining to Hispanic bilingualism/biculturalism, as well as to those with an interest in policy studies. Although bilingualism/ biculturalism are not a new phenomenon in the Hispanic world, demographic trends in the United States have made this a most important pedagogical and research area. With courses on bilingualism and teaching, multicultural children's literacy, and bilingual special education, this area of concentration covers both practical and theoretical aspects of bilingualism and bilingual education. The ultimate goal is to produce students who will possess in-depth knowledge of bilingualism/ biculturalism and who will be able to use it for educational and public policy purposes. | Applicants should have a completed master’s degree in Spanish or Hispanic Studies or in a related area, with a minimum grade point average of 3.2. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400and have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HISP 600 Introduction to Hispanic Studies, HISP 620 Studies in Critical Theory, HISP 625 U.S. Hispanic Literature and Culture, HISP 601 Research, Theory and Writing or SPAN 5300 Theory of Literary Analysis or SPAN 6301 Research Methods, HISP 606 Spanish of the Southwest, HISP 608 Folklore and Material Culture, HISP 618 Hispanic Folklore and Popular Culture, ANTH 622 Folklore Forms and Methods, ANTH 623 Folk Narrative, HISP 646 Cultural Encounters and Borders, from Baroque to the Present, HISP 671 Bilingualism in Hispanic Literature, SPAN 6341 Topics in Translation Studies (Texas A and M University-Kingsville), EDCI 612 Bilingual/ESL Content-Area Instruction, EDCI 613 Spanish/English Reading for Bilinguals, EDCI 616 Teaching in Spanish in the Bilingual Classroom, SPED 620 Bilingual Special Education. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies, Texas A and M University, MS 4238, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2164 | The Department of Hispanic Studies offers a full range of undergraduate and graduate courses. The Department recognizes the integral relationship between teaching and research, and all members of the faculty are active scholars and dedicated teachers. With major emphases in literature and language/culture, the Department offers a variety of courses in Spanish language, linguistics and culture. An undergraduate major in Spanish can show future employers and/or graduate schools that a student has achieved a certain level of linguistic ability and understanding of Hispanic cultures. The undergraduate major is designed to help students grow in their oral and written language skills as they learn more about Hispanic cultures through literature and cultural studies. This kind of study is valuable for those who plan to go into international careers or for those who plan to work with Hispanic populations in the United States. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Hispanic Studies - Hispanic Cultural Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies | This program is grounded in a solid knowledge of the language, culture, and literature of Spanish-speaking people and is designed to meet the needs of selected students who enter the program with well-defined goals for their course of study. The program permits a student to integrate the subject matter of different disciplines into a course of study relevant to her or his specific interests in the national and international Hispanic world. The program focuses on the transcultural and the transnational, as it explores the continuous interchanges between Spanish-speaking countries on both sides of the Atlantic, as well as their interaction with other cultures and languages worldwide. As such, Hispanic Studies pays particular attention to the diasporic experience born out of a history of those successive moments of colonization, expulsion, migration, and exile which have resulted in an endless process of cultural contact and miscegenation. Therefore, even as it engages in the study of national and regional literatures and cultures, Hispanic Studies also seeks to trace the global connections between the different areas in the Hispanic world. The Hispanic Cultural Studies concentration explores the full range of cultural practices and popular traditions in the Hispanic world. The goal of this concentration is twofold: to make students cognizant that Hispanic cultural production is not restricted to literature and literary studies, as the curriculum of more traditional degrees would indicate; and to train graduate students who are culturally proficient and who will be able to translate their knowledge into their professional lives. Students will gain cultural proficiency by studying some of the most salient aspects of the Hispanic cultural legacy, such as the rich oral traditions of the U.S. Southwest, the diverse folklore and music of Latin America, and the internationally acclaimed Spanish and Mexican film industries. | Applicants should have a completed master’s degree in Spanish or Hispanic Studies or in a related area, with a minimum grade point average of 3.2. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400and have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HISP 600 Introduction to Hispanic Studies, HISP 620 Studies in Critical Theory, HISP 625 U.S. Hispanic Literature and Culture, HISP 601 Research, Theory and Writing or SPAN 5300 Theory of Literary Analysis or SPAN 6301 Research Methods, HISP 618 Hispanic Folklore and Popular Culture, HISP 640 History of Ideas in Hispanic World, HISP 646 Cultural Encounters and Borders, from the Baroque to the Present,HISP 664 Hispanic Theatre, HISP 672 Hispanic Film and Performance Arts, HISP 6339 Seminar in the History of Spain (Texas A and M International University), HISP 6343 Special Topics in Hispanic Literature and Culture (Texas A and M International University), SPAN 6311 Hispanic Film Studies (Texas A and M University-Kingsville),SPAN 6350 Hispanic Cultural Studies (Texas A and M University-Kingsville). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies, Texas A and M University, MS 4238, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2164 | The Department of Hispanic Studies offers a full range of undergraduate and graduate courses. The Department recognizes the integral relationship between teaching and research, and all members of the faculty are active scholars and dedicated teachers. With major emphases in literature and language/culture, the Department offers a variety of courses in Spanish language, linguistics and culture. An undergraduate major in Spanish can show future employers and/or graduate schools that a student has achieved a certain level of linguistic ability and understanding of Hispanic cultures. The undergraduate major is designed to help students grow in their oral and written language skills as they learn more about Hispanic cultures through literature and cultural studies. This kind of study is valuable for those who plan to go into international careers or for those who plan to work with Hispanic populations in the United States. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Hispanic Studies - Hispanic Literatures Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies | This program is grounded in a solid knowledge of the language, culture, and literature of Spanish-speaking people and is designed to meet the needs of selected students who enter the program with well-defined goals for their course of study. The program permits a student to integrate the subject matter of different disciplines into a course of study relevant to her or his specific interests in the national and international Hispanic world. The program focuses on the transcultural and the transnational, as it explores the continuous interchanges between Spanish-speaking countries on both sides of the Atlantic, as well as their interaction with other cultures and languages worldwide. As such, Hispanic Studies pays particular attention to the diasporic experience born out of a history of those successive moments of colonization, expulsion, migration, and exile which have resulted in an endless process of cultural contact and miscegenation. Therefore, even as it engages in the study of national and regional literatures and cultures, Hispanic Studies also seeks to trace the global connections between the different areas in the Hispanic world. The Hispanic Literatures concentration emphasizes the points of contact and divergence of the different Hispanic literary traditions. Students will be exposed to authors and works from Spain, Latin America, and the United States, and will acquire a solid knowledge of the main trends and periods of Hispanic literature. Courses that bridge across national and hemispheric boundaries will expose students to transnational and borderlands literary developments within the Hispanic world and analyze the idiosyncrasies specific to certain moments and areas. Students of this concentration will have an ample yet flexible knowledge of Hispanic literature that academia will require in the twenty-first century. | Applicants should have a completed master’s degree in Spanish or Hispanic Studies or in a related area, with a minimum grade point average of 3.2. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400and have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HISP 600 Introduction to Hispanic Studies, HISP 620 Studies in Critical Theory, HISP 625 U.S. Hispanic Literature and Culture, HISP 601 Research, Theory and Writing or SPAN 5300 Theory of Literary Analysis or SPAN 6301 Research Methods, HISP 618 Hispanic Folklore and Popular Culture, HISP 630 Studies in Latin American Literature, HISP 640 History of Ideas in the Hispanic World, HISP 645 Hispanic Women Writers, HISP 646 Cultural Encounters and Borders, from Baroque to Present, HISP 653 Don Quixote and the Hispanic Novel, HISP 665 Studies in Spanish Literature, HISP 667 Hispanic Genre Studies, HISP 670 Studies in U.S. Hispanic Literature, HISP 671 Bilingualism in Hispanic Literature, HISP 6305 Seminar in Golden Age Literature (Texas A and M International University), HISP 6313 Seminar in Modern Peninsular Literature (Texas A and M International University), HISP 6343 Special Topics in Hispanic Literature and Culture (Texas A and M International University), HISP 6344 Seminar in Modern Spanish American Literature (Texas A and M International University), SPAN 5320 Seminar in Peninsular Literature (Texas A and M-Corpus Christi), SPAN 5330 Seminar in Spanish-American Literature (Texas A and M-Corpus Christi), SPAN 6310 Hispanic Feminist Theory and Writing (Texas A and M University-Kingsville), SPAN 6360 Studies in Spanish-American Literature (Texas A and M University- Kingsville),SPAN 6361 Spanish-American Vanguards (Texas A and M University-Kingsville), SPAN 6362 Spanish-American Postmodernism (Texas A and M University-Kingsville). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies, Texas A and M University, MS 4238, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2164 | The Department of Hispanic Studies offers a full range of undergraduate and graduate courses. The Department recognizes the integral relationship between teaching and research, and all members of the faculty are active scholars and dedicated teachers. With major emphases in literature and language/culture, the Department offers a variety of courses in Spanish language, linguistics and culture. An undergraduate major in Spanish can show future employers and/or graduate schools that a student has achieved a certain level of linguistic ability and understanding of Hispanic cultures. The undergraduate major is designed to help students grow in their oral and written language skills as they learn more about Hispanic cultures through literature and cultural studies. This kind of study is valuable for those who plan to go into international careers or for those who plan to work with Hispanic populations in the United States. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Hispanic Studies - Linguistics and Pedagogy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies | This program is grounded in a solid knowledge of the language, culture, and literature of Spanish-speaking people and is designed to meet the needs of selected students who enter the program with well-defined goals for their course of study. The program permits a student to integrate the subject matter of different disciplines into a course of study relevant to her or his specific interests in the national and international Hispanic world. The program focuses on the transcultural and the transnational, as it explores the continuous interchanges between Spanish-speaking countries on both sides of the Atlantic, as well as their interaction with other cultures and languages worldwide. As such, Hispanic Studies pays particular attention to the diasporic experience born out of a history of those successive moments of colonization, expulsion, migration, and exile which have resulted in an endless process of cultural contact and miscegenation. Therefore, even as it engages in the study of national and regional literatures and cultures, Hispanic Studies also seeks to trace the global connections between the different areas in the Hispanic world. The Linguistics and Pedagogy concentration allows students to explore the diversity (both historic and geographic) within a language spoken by more than 400 000 000 people worldwide. Courses in this concentration will investigate issues of linguistic variation and dialectology, sociolinguistics, and critical pedagogy. This area of concentration will be a major asset for future educators, who will be exposed to pedagogical issues relevant for Hispanics, now the group with the largest enrollment in elementary schools in the State of Texas. | Applicants should have a completed master’s degree in Spanish or Hispanic Studies or in a related area, with a minimum grade point average of 3.2. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400and have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale). International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HISP 600 Introduction to Hispanic Studies, HISP 620 Studies in Critical Theory, HISP 625 U.S. Hispanic Literature and Culture, HISP 601 Research, Theory and Writing or SPAN 5300 Theory of Literary Analysis or SPAN 6301 Research Methods, HISP 602 Applied Linguistics for Teachers of Spanish, HISP 603 Development of the Spanish Language, HISP 606 Spanish of the Southwest, HISP 607 Seminar in Spanish Linguistics (may be repeated for credit), HISP 614 Hispanic Dialectology, HISP 650 Methods of Study in Spanish Linguistics, SPAN 5340 Seminar in Spanish Linguistics (Texas A and M-Corpus Christi), SPAN 6300 Topics in Spanish (Texas A and M University-Kingsville). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Hispanic Studies, Texas A and M University, MS 4238, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2164 | The Department of Hispanic Studies offers a full range of undergraduate and graduate courses. The Department recognizes the integral relationship between teaching and research, and all members of the faculty are active scholars and dedicated teachers. With major emphases in literature and language/culture, the Department offers a variety of courses in Spanish language, linguistics and culture. An undergraduate major in Spanish can show future employers and/or graduate schools that a student has achieved a certain level of linguistic ability and understanding of Hispanic cultures. The undergraduate major is designed to help students grow in their oral and written language skills as they learn more about Hispanic cultures through literature and cultural studies. This kind of study is valuable for those who plan to go into international careers or for those who plan to work with Hispanic populations in the United States. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program trains individuals to be both scientists and practitioners. This program believes that a strong grounding in basic and applied research skills and the theoretical underpinnings of industrial/organizational psychology are essential for both academic and applied work. The goal of the industrial/organizational psychology program is to continue to enhance its national reputation as a center of scholarly excellence in industrial/organizational psychology by conducting high-quality basic and applied research. Consequently, faculty and student collaboration in ongoing research projects is strongly emphasized. The program has a major emphasis on academic research-based training with the objective of placing students in academic careers. However, in addition to academic positions, the graduates are qualified for positions in research organizations, government agencies, corporations, and consulting firms. So concerning the placement of the graduates since 2000, approximately 40 per cent are currently in academic positions and 60 per cent are in applied and research positions. The domains of industrial/organizational psychology represented in the program include the areas of personnel selection, criterion development, training, performance appraisal, individual differences, motivation, productivity, job attitudes, group processes, decision-making, and conflict. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Students admitted to the program typically have GRE (verbal and quantitative) scores of 1200 or above, and GPAs of 3.50 or higher. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Texas A and M University, 4235 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2540 | Texas A and M University is dedicated to the discovery, development, communication and application of knowledge in a wide range of academic and professional fields. Its mission of providing the highest quality undergraduate and graduate programs is inseparable from its mission of developing new understandings through research and creativity. It prepares students to assume roles in leadership, responsibility and service to society. Texas A and M assumes as its historic trust the maintenance of freedom of inquiry and an intellectual environment nurturing the human mind and spirit. It welcomes and seeks to serve persons of all racial, ethnic and geographic groups, women and men alike, as it addresses the needs of an increasingly diverse population and a global economy. In the twenty-first century, Texas A and M University seeks to assume a place of preeminence among public universities while respecting its history and traditions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Kinesiology - Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program prepares students for teaching and research careers in exercise physiology. Graduates are trained for post-doctoral appointments and positions in universities, industry, the military, and research institutes. The program prepares students to conduct research in basic and applied exercise physiology. Emphases in the applied programs are in neuromuscular efficiency and control, cardiorespiratory response to exercise, exercise and lipid metabolism, and changes in bone structure and metabolism in response to exercise as well as disuse, bed rest, and microgravity. Emphases in basic research include mechanisms of exercise-induced injury, neuromuscular efficiency, muscle metabolism and free radical stress, and the molecular biology of bone adaptation to stress. Specific areas of research correspond to those of the exercise physiology faculty. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a graduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are KINE 681 Seminar 6, KINE 682 Doctoral Seminars in Exercise Science 4, KINE 684 Teaching Internship 3, KINE 685 Directed Studies 12, KINE 690 Theory of Kinesiology Research 3, KINE 691 Research 18, STAT 652 Statistics in Research II 3, STAT 653 Statistics in Research III 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Kinesiology - Motor Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program prepares students for teaching and research careers in motor behavior. Graduates are trained for post-doctoral appointments and positions in universities, industry, the military, and research institutes. The program is experimentally oriented and is specifically designed to provide students with a thorough foundation in the theoretical processes that assist the performance and learning of perceptual-motor skills. Emphases in motor learning, motor control and motor development are offered. Specific areas of research correspond to those listed for the motor behavior faculty. he motor behavior programs are supported by laboratories with emphases in motor control, motor learning, and child movement.These laboratories provide the most modern facilities. The laboratories use technologies that allow on-line data collection and processing, sophisticated presentation of auditory and visual stimuli, and the opportunity to use human and animal research models. In addition to work conducted in the laboratories, supplemental experiences are available in electrical engineering (robotics), computer science (artificial intelligence), industrial engineering (human factors), and psychology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a graduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are KINE 609R Theory of Research (Exp Design) 3, KINE 681 Seminar 6, KINE 684 Professional Internship 3, KINE 685 Directed Studies 12, KINE 691 Research 18, STAT 652 Statistics in Research II 3, STAT 608 Least Square and Regression Analysis 3, STAT 609 Order Statistics and Nonparametric 3, STAT 619 Analysis of Variance 3, STAT 636 Methods in Multivariate Analysis 3, KINE 682 Seminar in Issues in Motor Development 1, KINE 682 Seminar in Issues in Motor Learning 1, KINE 682 Seminar in Issues in Motor Control 1, KINE 682 Seminar in Neuromuscular Physiology 1. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Kinesiology - Sport Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | This program prepares students for teaching and research careers in sport management. Graduates are trained for post-doctoral appointments and positions in universities, industry, and research institutions. The program prepares students to conduct research in applied and basic areas of sport management. Emphases in the applied areas are in organizational and group diversity; the under-representation of women and ethnic minorities in sport organizations; organizational effectiveness; organizational structure and strategy; organizational change; sport marketing; and consumer behavior. Emphases in the basic areas focus on relational demography; intergroup processes; and sport consumer behavior. Specific areas of research correspond to those of the sport management faculty. The Center for Sport Management Research and Education, and the laboratories subsumed under that entity-the Laboratory for the Diversity in Sport and the Sport Marketing Laboratory-provide support to the sport management program. Research in these entities focuses on applied issues in the university athletic context and on diversity issues within organizations for sport and physical activity, respectively. In addition to the work in the laboratories, supplementary experiences are available with various sport entities, including the department of athletics, the department of recreational sports, and professional sport organizations/tournaments. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a graduate grade point ratio (GPR) in the last 60 semester hours and a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are KINE 681 Research Seminar 2, KINE 682 Doctoral Seminar in Sport Management 2, KINE 682 Doctoral Seminar in Sport Marketing 2, KINE 682 Doctoral Seminar in Social Issues in Sport 2, KINE 682 Sport Management Research Colloquium 2, KINE 684 Teaching Internship 3, KINE 685 Directed Studies12, KINE 690 Theory of Kinesiology Research 3, KINE 691 Research 18, STAT 652 Statistics in Research II 3, STAT 653 Statistics in Research III 3, EDAD 690 STAT II 3, EDAD/EHRD 690 STAT III 3, EDAD 690 Action Research in Education: Naturalistic Inquiry 3, EPSY 625 Advanced Behavioral Measurement 3, EPSY 636 Techniques of Research 3, EPSY 641 Experimental Design in Education II 3, EPSY 642 Meta Analysis of Behavioral Research 3, EPSY 643 Applied Multivariate Methods 3, PSYC 607 Experimental Psychology 3,PSYC 623 Standardized Tests and Measurements 3, PSYC 671 Experimental Design for Behavioral Scientists 3, PSYC 672 Factor Analysis for Behavioral Scientists 3, PSYC 673 Psychometric Theory and Methods 3, PSYC 674 Covariance Structure Models and Causal Analysis 3, MGMT 686 Research Methods in Organizational Science II 3, MGMT 687 Research Methods in Organizational Science I 3, MGMT 690 Theory of Research in Management 3. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology | College of Education and Human Development, Department of Health and Kinesiology, 158 Read Building, TAMU 4243, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3109 | The mission of the Department of Health and Kinesiology is to contribute to the quality of life of the citizens of Texas and the nation through creation and dissemination of knowledge, training of professionals and educators, and service to the community.Vital aspects of these efforts are to educate the students and the public in the science and benefits of health and safety, human movement, lifetime activities, and wellness. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Plant Breeding | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences |  | Applicants should have an accredited four years of a B.S. degree from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences, 202 Horticulture Forest Sciences Bldg, 2133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5269 | The Department of Horticulture and Botany was established at and the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas in 1887. The first degree in horticulture and botany was awarded in 1898. In 1963, the department of horticulture was merged into the department of soil and crop sciences. In 1976, the department of horticultural sciences was re-formed. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Plant Breeding | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in research, teaching, extension, industry, and management of agronomic enterprises. This major require a thesis or dissertation, respectively, on original research in addition to courses designed to uniquely prepare each student for a rewarding and career in science or industry. | Applicants should have an accredited four years of a B.S. degree from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Plant Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology | This program is designed to offer course work on pathogens, disease management strategies, and advanced methodologies used to gain a basic understanding of plant-microbe interactions. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology, 120 Peterson, 2132 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 8288 | The Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology offers both undergraduate and graduate programs leading to rewarding careers in plant pathology and environmental microbiology. Graduate students may specialize in such areas as plant microbiology, genomics, disease management, microbial ecology, and molecular plant-microbe interactions. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Rangeland Ecology and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | This program (64 credit hours minimum) is designed primarily for students who are pursuing an academic or research career in natural resources and related fields, with an emphasis on forest or rangeland resources. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 hours of course work and competitive GRE verbal and quantitative scores are expected. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Horticulture/Forest Science Building Room 305, 2138 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5033 | The Department aspires to be a premier ecosystem science and management program that significantly impacts the science, education, and management affecting ecosystems. Advance knowledge of ecosystem structure, function, services, and stewardship through a combination of discovery and translational research that develops and adapts cutting-edge science to anticipate and address real-world problems. Create stimulating and adaptive learning environments, accessible to diverse populations, which prepare students for leadership in the science and stewardship of rangeland, forest and wetland ecosystems across the rural-urban gradient. Deliver outreach and continuing education programs that provide pragmatic solutions for diverse stakeholders while increasing economic vitality and societal appreciation for the value of healthy, functional ecosystems. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Soil Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in research, teaching, extension, industry, and management of agronomic enterprises. This major require a thesis or dissertation, respectively, on original research in addition to courses designed to uniquely prepare each student for a rewarding and career in science or industry. | Applicants should have an accredited four years of a B.S. degree from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | Ph.D. in Virology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue a career in molecular and / or pathogenic virology. The comparative molecular virology of major animal viruses is covered in depth by a team of professors from Texas A and M and other universities. The comparative pathogenesis of viral infection is studied from the aspect of those factors encoded in the viral genome and includes studies on viral antigenicity and host immune responses. Students are expected to take courses in biochemistry, statistics, immunology and other courses relevant to their particular program of study. Faculty includes those with interests in molecular and pathogenic virology and viral immunity. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University | The modules include MICR 681 (602) Topics in Virology, PLPA 616 Methods in Molecular Biology of Plant-Microbe Interactions, PLPA 620 Plant Virology, VTPB 438 Pathobiology, Virology, VTMI 647 Viral Pathogenesis, VTMI663/MMPA663 Molecular Biology of Animal Viruses, VTMI 689 Special Topics in: Viral Immunology, VTMI 689 Special Topics in: Viral Vectors. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, Texas A and M University, 4467 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 6559 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD Program in Infrastructure Management and Security - Infrastructure Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program focuses on developing and improving the methods used for managing infrastructure systems. These methods could include both quantitative and qualitative approaches, and examples of research in this concentration could include development and testing of quantitative decision support systems as well organizational studies seeking to understand issues related to the implementation of infrastructure management tools. Students choosing this option will likely take considerable coursework in management methods and quantitative decision modeling from the Mays business school and/or the industrial and systems engineering department in addition to domain-specific civil engineering courses. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BUSH 666: Advanced Public Management, BUSH 668: Budgeting in the Public Sector (if not taken in the M.S. program), BUSH 671: Science, Technology, and Public Policy (if not taken in the M.S. program), INEN 622: Linear Programming, INEN 623: Nonlinear and Dynamic Programming, INEN 627: Engineering Analysis for Decision Making, INEN 689: Special Topics in Decision Analysis, STAT 632: Statistical Decision Theory. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD Program in Infrastructure Management and Security - Infrastructure Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program focuses on developing knowledge and experience in public policy issues related to planning, funding, and maintaining infrastructure systems as well as infrastructure policy issues surrounding preparedness for and recovery from human-induced and natural disasters, all as viewed from a technical engineering perspective. Students choosing this concentration area will have a substantial amount of interaction with the Bush school of government and public service, including considerable coursework in the Bush school and likely representation from the Bush school on the dissertation committee. This concentration is intended primarily for students who plan to pursue a research-oriented career or a public service career in infrastructure in the U.S. dissertation research in this area will likely include engineering analysis of an infrastructure problem or management approach in support of deep, fundamentally new analysis of an important public policy issue. The exact coursework and members of the dissertation committee will be arranged depending on the focus on the dissertation research and goals of the student. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD Program in Infrastructure Management and Security - Infrastructure Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | This program focuses on assessing the risk and impacts of natural and human-induced hazards on infrastructure systems, on preparing for these hazards, and on technical issues related to the recovery from these hazards. The hazards addressed in this concentration include, but are not limited to, technological failures, terrorist attacks, hurricanes, earthquakes, tornadoes, floods, and winter storms. Because the occurrence of these hazards as well as their impacts when they do occur are inherently random, substantial coursework in statistics and probability modeling as well as coursework related to the hazard(s) being addressed is expected. Research in this area can make contributions to (i) modeling approaches, (ii) the understanding of infrastructure security, or (iii) both of these. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include CVEN 689: Uncertainty Modeling for Engineering Management and Policy (Guikema), PLAN 616. Analyzing Risk/Hazard and Public Policy, BUSH 650: National Security Law, BUSH 651: National Security Policy, STAT 632: Statistical Decision Theory, STAT 647: Spatial Statistics, STAT 659: Applied Categorical Data Analysis, STAT 673: Time Series Analysis I. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering | Dwight Look College of Engineering, Zachry Department of Civil Engineering, Texas A and M University, 3136 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7435 | The mission of the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering at Texas A and M University is to prepare the graduates to become professional engineers and leaders in the civil engineering profession by providing the students with a solid education that will enable them to integrate fundamental scientific engineering principles and that will couple with the latest technological advances to facilitate the development of their problem solving skills. Additionally, the department provides opportunities for enhancement of the students’ educational experience through meaningful interactions with the profession. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Accounting | This program is to provide students with comprehensive knowledge of methods, institutions, and concepts in accounting and related functional and research disciplines; prepare students to conduct quality research relevant to private or public organizations, to direct research by others, and to communicate research findings through teaching and writing; prepare students for the varied responsibilities and opportunities of academic careers or for positions requiring similar research and analytical skills. | Applicants should have an accredited master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include Accounting 665 - Research I, Accounting 660 - Empirical Research Methods, Accounting 685 - Independent Study, Accounting 688 - Behavioral Research Methods, Accounting 691 - Research for Dissertation, Accounting 661 - Financial Theory, Accounting 671 - Auditing, Accounting 688M - Managerial,STAT 653, ECMT 660 (Math Econ I), ECMT 661 (Math Econ II), Agricultural Economics 661, ECMT 669 (Fundamental Math for Economists), ECMT 675 (Econometrics I),ECMT 676 (Econometrics II), ECMT 677 (Econometrics III),ECMT 678 (Econometrics IV), ECMT 679 (Econometrics V),Sociology 631,Statistics 609 (Nonparametric), Statistics 619 (ANOVA), Statistics 636 (Multivariate). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Accounting | Mays Business School, Department of Accounting, 460 Wehner Building4353 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0356 | The mission of the Department of Accounting is to achieve excellence in accounting education by providing the highest quality instruction and curricula in the academic programs, relevant intellectual contributions, and professional service. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Agribusiness and Managerial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | This program represents a growing area of interest for PhD students. This field covers the application of theory and decision analysis in the food and fiber industry. Linkages among the sectors in this industry and their interdependency are combined with a specific functional focus on the operation of agribusiness firms. This includes farm input manufacturers and suppliers, food processors and fiber manufacturers, and wholesale and retail trade firms. Focus is placed on the theoretical underpinnings of business decision making, quantitative analysis of alternative business strategies, measurement of trends in consolidated business performance, and the implications that public policy has upon business strategies. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 and a minimum GPR of 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work, or 3.25 in 30 hours or more of graduate work is required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Agriculture Economics, 332 Blocker Bldg, 2124 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 2116 | The Department of Agricultural Economics engaged in a visioning process to set its course for the future. The following vision describes how it should adjust the programs to respond to future challenges and maintain a high standard of excellence strives to be a premier source of education, research, and leadership development. The department of agricultural economics engages people in the use of economic analysis for making decisions involving agribusinesses, natural resources, and communities through the pursuit of learning, leadership, diversity, professional development, and excellence. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 601 Classical Mechanics (3-credit hours), 603 Electromagnetic Theory I (3-credit hours), 606 Quantum Mechanics I (4-credit hours), 607 Statistical Mechanics (4-credit hours), 615 Methods of Theoretical Physics I (4-credit hours), One course in Classical or Quantum Physics, Four elective courses chosen in consultation with the student’s committee. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Texas A and M University, 4242 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7717 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy offers firm foundations and flexible degree plans as they open young minds to the frontiers of scientific knowledge in areas such as atomic, condensed matter, high energy, nuclear, and applied physics. The award-winning faculty includes one Nobel laureate, three National Academy of Sciences members, and three distinguished professors as well as many internationally decorated scholars and researchers. While graduate students are much of the impetus behind the outstanding research, most of the undergraduates also participate in research projects. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have undergraduate training in biological, chemical, mathematical, and physical sciences. The prerequisite coursework is recommended such as two semester course in biochemistry, one semester course in physical chemistry,one-semester course in molecular genetics, two semesters of organic chemistry, one semester of physics and one semester of calculus. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules are BICH 603 - General Biochemistry, BICH 605 - Methods of Biochemical Analysis, BICH 608 - Critical Analysis of the Biochemical Literature, BICH 624 - Enzymes, Proteins and Nucleic Acids, BICH 631 - Biochemical Genetics, Electives. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 103 Biochemistry Bldg, 2128 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0198 | The Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics is at the core of the molecular life sciences at Texas A and M University, and has grown in concert with the spectacular expansion of biological inquiry into the realms of the chemical and atomic basis of life. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOL 602 Fundamentals of TEM, BIOL 604 Fundamental SEM/ESEM, BIOL 606 Microbial Genetics, BIOL 611 Molecular Biology Differentiation and Development, BIOL 613 Cell Biology, BIOL 614 Signaling and Development, BIOL 615 Signaling Behavior and Development, BIOL 620 Field Systematic Bot, BIOL 635 Plant Molecular Biology, BIOL 636 Plant Cell Biology, BIOL 644 Neural Development, BIOL 650 Genomics, BIOL 651 Bioinformatics, BIOL 689 Epigenetic, BIOL 689 Principles Neuro I, BIOL 689 Behavior, Genes, and Evolution, BIOL 689 Light Microscopy, BIOL 689Principles of Neuroscience II. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Botany | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOL 602 Fundamentals of TEM, BIOL 604 Fundamental SEM/ESEM, BIOL 606 Microbial Genetics, BIOL 611 Molecular Biology Differentiation and Development, BIOL 613 Cell Biology, BIOL 614 Signaling and Development, BIOL 615 Signaling Behavior and Development, BIOL 620 Field Systematic Bot, BIOL 635 Plant Molecular Biology, BIOL 636 Plant Cell Biology, BIOL 644 Neural Development, BIOL 650 Genomics, BIOL 651 Bioinformatics, BIOL 689 Epigenetic, BIOL 689 Principles Neuro I, BIOL 689 Behavior, Genes, and Evolution, BIOL 689 Light Microscopy, BIOL 689Principles of Neuroscience II. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Finance | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Finance | This program is designed to give the candidate a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of student’s professional field and training in methods of research. The final basis for granting the degree is the candidate's grasp of the subject matter of a broad field of study and a demonstrated ability to do independent research that makes a significant contribution to the body of knowledge. In addition, the candidate must acquire the ability to express thoughts clearly and forcefully both orally and in writing. The degree is not granted solely for the completion of coursework, residence and technical requirements, although these must be met. The typical length of the program is five years. The program has three primary objectives: providing candidates with the tools needed to publish their research in the top-tier finance academic journals; developing advanced competencies for conducting quality research, directing research of others, and communicating research findings through teaching and writing; preparing candidates for the varied responsibilities of academic careers or for positions requiring similar research and analytical skills. | Applicants should have an accredited master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include ECMT669 - Math for Economists (3 hours), ECMT685 - Introductory Econometrics (3 hours), FINC688 - Finance Doctoral Seminar (3 hours), ECON629 - Microeconomics I (3 hours), Econometrics or approved substitute (3 hours), FINC688 - Finance Doctoral Seminar (3 hours), ECON630 - Microeconomics II (3 hours), Econometrics or approved substitute (3 hours), FINC691 - Research Hours (3 hours, required for all students), FINC688 - Finance Doctoral Seminar (3 hours), FINC690 - Research Topics Seminar (3 hours), Econometrics or approved substitute (3 hours), FINC691 - Research Hours (if needed), FINC688 - Finance Doctoral Seminar (3 hours), FINC690 - Research Topics Seminar (3 hours), Econometrics or approved substitute (3 hours), FINC691 - Research Hours (if needed), FINC691 - Research Hours, FINC688 - Finance Doctoral Seminar (3 hours), FINC690 - Research Topics Seminar (3 hours), FINC691 - Research Hours (3 hours), FINC688 - Finance Doctoral Seminar (3 hours), FINC690 - Research Topics Seminar (3 hours), FINC691 - Research Hours (3 hours), FINC691 - Research Hours, FINC688 - Finance Doctoral Seminar (3 hours), FINC690 - Research Topics Seminar (3 hours), FINC691 - Research Hours (3 hours), FINC688 - Finance Doctoral Seminar (3 hours), FINC690 - Research Topics Seminar (3 hours), FINC691 - Research Hours (3 hours), FINC691 - Research Hours, FINC691 - Research Hours , FMA interviews, FINC691 - Research Hours, AMA interviews, FINC691 - Research Hours , Dissertation final defense. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Finance | Mays Business School, Department of Finance, 360 Wehner Building4218 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 0380 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Food Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program promotes and administers graduate programs in the field of food science and technology. This is an interdepartmental program that draws upon faculty and resources of the departments of agricultural economics, animal science, biological and agricultural engineering, horticultural sciences, nutrition and food science, poultry science, soil and crop sciences and veterinary integrative biosciences as well as the food protein research and development center. It also promotes and facilitates communication among food scientists and technologists and provide for continued development of the discipline. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Food Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program promotes and administers graduate programs in the field of food science and technology. This is an interdepartmental program that draws upon faculty and resources of the departments of agricultural economics, animal science, biological and agricultural engineering, horticultural sciences, nutrition and food science, poultry science, soil and crop sciences and veterinary integrative biosciences as well as the food protein research and development center. It also promotes and facilitates communication among food scientists and technologists and provide for continued development of the discipline. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program is designed to provide a flexible curriculum for graduate studies.Students take three of four graduate level core genetics courses, which include introductory genetics, population genetics, biochemical genetics, and population genetics or quantitative genetics.They can tailor the remainder of their coursework to match their specific interests.The curriculum and research opportunities allow for research in quantitative, molecular and biochemical genetics in a wide range of plant, animal and microbial systems at organismal, cellular and sub-cellular levels.This program is a research degree, and a major strength of the program at Texas A and M is the diversity of research opportunities available which allows students from a wide range of academic backgrounds to integrate rapidly into the challenge and excitement of graduate study in genetics. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include GENE 603 Introduction to Genetics (4 CR), GENE 612 Population Genetics (3 CR) OR GENE 613 Quantitative Genetics (3 CR), GENE 631 Biochemical Genetics (3 CR), One additional course (elective) in Genetics or a related field, GENE 685 Critical Analysis of the Genetics Literature (1 CR), GENE 697 Teaching Genetics (for students who are T.A.s for GENE 301 or 432), GENE 681-Seminar -Genetics Colloquium class (1 CR), 81 (seminar/journal club) any departmental prefix, 3 semesters for Ph.D. students. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | This program is designed to provide a flexible curriculum for graduate studies.Students take three of four graduate level core genetics courses, which include introductory genetics, population genetics, biochemical genetics, and population genetics or quantitative genetics.They can tailor the remainder of their coursework to match their specific interests.The curriculum and research opportunities allow for research in quantitative, molecular and biochemical genetics in a wide range of plant, animal and microbial systems at organismal, cellular and sub-cellular levels.This program is a research degree, and a major strength of the program at Texas A and M is the diversity of research opportunities available which allows students from a wide range of academic backgrounds to integrate rapidly into the challenge and excitement of graduate study in genetics. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include GENE 603 Introduction to Genetics (4 CR), GENE 612 Population Genetics (3 CR) OR GENE 613 Quantitative Genetics (3 CR), GENE 631 Biochemical Genetics (3 CR), One additional course (elective) in Genetics or a related field, GENE 685 Critical Analysis of the Genetics Literature (1 CR), GENE 697 Teaching Genetics (for students who are T.A.s for GENE 301 or 432), GENE 681-Seminar -Genetics Colloquium class (1 CR), 81 (seminar/journal club) any departmental prefix, 3 semesters for Ph.D. students. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology | College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, Texas A and M University, 4467 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 862 6559 | The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology (&quot;VTPB&quot;) at Texas A and M University is one of the largest and most active in the country. The Department offers programs of graduate instruction and research leading to the degrees of master of science and doctor of philosophy in genetics, microbiology, and pathology, and the master of science degree in parasitology. These degree programs provide the opportunity for coursework of suitable breadth and depth within the major and supporting fields in conjunction with research experience in an area of interest. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program is designed to provide a flexible curriculum for graduate studies.Students take three of four graduate level core genetics courses, which include introductory genetics, population genetics, biochemical genetics, and population genetics or quantitative genetics.They can tailor the remainder of their coursework to match their specific interests.The curriculum and research opportunities allow for research in quantitative, molecular and biochemical genetics in a wide range of plant, animal and microbial systems at organismal, cellular and sub-cellular levels.This program is a research degree, and a major strength of the program at Texas A and M is the diversity of research opportunities available which allows students from a wide range of academic backgrounds to integrate rapidly into the challenge and excitement of graduate study in genetics. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include GENE 603 Introduction to Genetics (4 CR), GENE 612 Population Genetics (3 CR) OR GENE 613 Quantitative Genetics (3 CR), GENE 631 Biochemical Genetics (3 CR), One additional course (elective) in Genetics or a related field, GENE 685 Critical Analysis of the Genetics Literature (1 CR), GENE 697 Teaching Genetics (for students who are T.A.s for GENE 301 or 432), GENE 681-Seminar -Genetics Colloquium class (1 CR), 81 (seminar/journal club) any departmental prefix, 3 semesters for Ph.D. students. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in History with BA - Comparative Border Studies | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a mix of 30-46 credit hours of coursework and 18-34 credit hours of research to reach the total hour requirement of 64. The required 30 hours of coursework includes 6 semester hours in a minor field outside the department, 6 hours in a minor history field, and 18 hours in a major history field. Additionally, students must complete a minimum of 18 hours of research. The remaining hours may be applied either as coursework or as research hours; most doctoral students use those hours for research (History 691).Doctoral students are required to possess reading knowledge of two foreign languages prior to taking their preliminary examinations. Comparative Border Studies is an interdisciplinary program that examines shifting boundaries of race, class, gender, religion, and politics in a variety of international and cultural settings. It builds on the rich themes that have long animated the study of the Atlantic World and the Spanish Borderlands of North America including multiculturalism, conquest, human agency, identity formation, and environmental diversity but extends these approaches methodologically, theoretically, and geographically. Students have the opportunity to study with faculty whose collective expertise includes Asia, Africa, Europe, Atlantic communities, the Americas, and regions within the United States. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HIST 628, HIST 631 or HIST 643, One (1) History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), HIST 632 or HIST 644, One (1) HIST seminar in major field, One (1) History seminar in concentration (minor field), Two History seminars (6 hours total) in major field, Three (3) hours 691 MA (thesis option), or one (1) seminar in major field if MA (non thesis option), Three (3) hours 691 MA (thesis option), or one (1) seminar in major field if MA (non thesis option), One (1) History seminar in major, One (1) course outside History department, One (1) seminar or 685 (3 hrs.) outside the History department, One (1) HIST seminar in major area, One (1) HIST seminar in minor area or concentration, History 629, One (1) HIST 685 (3 hrs.) in major area, One (1) HIST 685 (3 hrs.) in minor area or concentration, Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO), Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO), Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO), Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in History with BA - European History | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a mix of 30-46 credit hours of coursework and 18-34 credit hours of research to reach the total hour requirement of 64. The required 30 hours of coursework includes 6 semester hours in a minor field outside the department, 6 hours in a minor history field, and 18 hours in a major history field. Additionally, students must complete a minimum of 18 hours of research. The remaining hours may be applied either as coursework or as research hours; most doctoral students use those hours for research (History 691).Doctoral students are required to possess reading knowledge of two foreign languages prior to taking their preliminary examinations. Faculty and graduate students in European history (medieval, early modern, and modern) specialize in several national fields, most notably British, French, German, and Russian history. The program blends traditional and non-traditional approaches to political, social, cultural, economic, and intellectual history. Research projects that cut across geographic regions, fields, and disciplines are encouraged. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HIST 628, HIST 631 or HIST 643, One (1) History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), HIST 632 or HIST 644, One (1) HIST seminar in major field, One (1) History seminar in concentration (minor field), Two History seminars (6 hours total) in major field, Three (3) hours 691 MA (thesis option), or one (1) seminar in major field if MA (non thesis option), Three (3) hours 691 MA (thesis option), or one (1) seminar in major field if MA (non thesis option), One (1) History seminar in major, One (1) course outside History department, One (1) seminar or 685 (3 hrs.) outside the History department, One (1) HIST seminar in major area, One (1) HIST seminar in minor area or concentration, History 629, One (1) HIST 685 (3 hrs.) in major area, One (1) HIST 685 (3 hrs.) in minor area or concentration, Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO), Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO), Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO), Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in History with BA - Military and Diplomatic | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a mix of 30-46 credit hours of coursework and 18-34 credit hours of research to reach the total hour requirement of 64. The required 30 hours of coursework includes 6 semester hours in a minor field outside the department, 6 hours in a minor history field, and 18 hours in a major history field. Additionally, students must complete a minimum of 18 hours of research. The remaining hours may be applied either as coursework or as research hours; most doctoral students use those hours for research (History 691).Doctoral students are required to possess reading knowledge of two foreign languages prior to taking their preliminary examinations. Diplomatic and military history focuses on the United States, Europe, or Latin America. Current faculty and graduate students study foreign policy and international relations, military experience and thought, and war and society. They are complemented by colleagues in the department who specialize in Britain, Germany, the Soviet Union, and the history of technology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HIST 628, HIST 631 or HIST 643, One (1) History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), HIST 632 or HIST 644, One (1) HIST seminar in major field, One (1) History seminar in concentration (minor field), Two History seminars (6 hours total) in major field, Three (3) hours 691 MA (thesis option), or one (1) seminar in major field if MA (non thesis option), Three (3) hours 691 MA (thesis option), or one (1) seminar in major field if MA (non thesis option), One (1) History seminar in major, One (1) course outside History department, One (1) seminar or 685 (3 hrs.) outside the History department, One (1) HIST seminar in major area, One (1) HIST seminar in minor area or concentration, History 629, One (1) HIST 685 (3 hrs.) in major area, One (1) HIST 685 (3 hrs.) in minor area or concentration, Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO), Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO), Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO), Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in History with BA - United States | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a mix of 30-46 credit hours of coursework and 18-34 credit hours of research to reach the total hour requirement of 64. The required 30 hours of coursework includes 6 semester hours in a minor field outside the department, 6 hours in a minor history field, and 18 hours in a major history field. Additionally, students must complete a minimum of 18 hours of research. The remaining hours may be applied either as coursework or as research hours; most doctoral students use those hours for research (History 691).Doctoral students are required to possess reading knowledge of two foreign languages prior to taking their preliminary examinations. Historians of the United States at Texas A and M cover a wide range of topics from the colonial period through the twentieth century, but have special strengths in political, southern, and western history, the history of race and ethnicity, women and gender, and rural, immigration, business, and labor history. Graduate students are encouraged to specialize in one of these areas, but also to think broadly about the history of the United States and to compare U.S. history with that of other nations. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include HIST 628, HIST 631 or HIST 643, One (1) History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), HIST 632 or HIST 644, One (1) HIST seminar in major field, One (1) History seminar in concentration (minor field), Two History seminars (6 hours total) in major field, Three (3) hours 691 MA (thesis option), or one (1) seminar in major field if MA (non thesis option), Three (3) hours 691 MA (thesis option), or one (1) seminar in major field if MA (non thesis option), One (1) History seminar in major, One (1) course outside History department, One (1) seminar or 685 (3 hrs.) outside the History department, One (1) HIST seminar in major area, One (1) HIST seminar in minor area or concentration, History 629, One (1) HIST 685 (3 hrs.) in major area, One (1) HIST 685 (3 hrs.) in minor area or concentration, Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO), Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO), Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO), Ten (10) hours of HIST 691 (if MA - THO). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in History with MA - Comparative Border Studies | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a mix of 30-46 credit hours of coursework and 18-34 credit hours of research to reach the total hour requirement of 64. The required 30 hours of coursework includes 6 semester hours in a minor field outside the department, 6 hours in a minor history field, and 18 hours in a major history field. Additionally, students must complete a minimum of 18 hours of research. The remaining hours may be applied either as coursework or as research hours; most doctoral students use those hours for research (History 691).Doctoral students are required to possess reading knowledge of two foreign languages prior to taking their preliminary examinations. Comparative Border Studies is an interdisciplinary program that examines shifting boundaries of race, class, gender, religion, and politics in a variety of international and cultural settings. It builds on the rich themes that have long animated the study of the Atlantic World and the Spanish Borderlands of North America including multiculturalism, conquest, human agency, identity formation, and environmental diversity but extends these approaches methodologically, theoretically, and geographically. Students have the opportunity to study with faculty whose collective expertise includes Asia, Africa, Europe, Atlantic communities, the Americas, and regions within the United States. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include History 628, History 631/ History 643 - or seminar in major if completed equivalent at MA level, History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), History 632 or History 644-or seminar in major if equivalent at MA level, One (1) seminar in major field, One (1) seminar in concentration (minor field), Two (2) seminars in major, One (1) seminar outside department, History 629 - counts for major, One (1) History 685 in concentration or minor, One (1) History 685 in major, Nine (9) hours History 691, Nine (9) hours History 691, TA for one class, Ten (10) hours of 691 - defend dissertation in December. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in History with MA - European History | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a mix of 30-46 credit hours of coursework and 18-34 credit hours of research to reach the total hour requirement of 64. The required 30 hours of coursework includes 6 semester hours in a minor field outside the department, 6 hours in a minor history field, and 18 hours in a major history field. Additionally, students must complete a minimum of 18 hours of research. The remaining hours may be applied either as coursework or as research hours; most doctoral students use those hours for research (History 691).Doctoral students are required to possess reading knowledge of two foreign languages prior to taking their preliminary examinations. Faculty and graduate students in European history (medieval, early modern, and modern) specialize in several national fields, most notably British, French, German, and Russian history. The program blends traditional and non-traditional approaches to political, social, cultural, economic, and intellectual history. Research projects that cut across geographic regions, fields, and disciplines are encouraged. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include History 628, History 631/ History 643 - or seminar in major if completed equivalent at MA level, History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), History 632 or History 644-or seminar in major if equivalent at MA level, One (1) seminar in major field, One (1) seminar in concentration (minor field), Two (2) seminars in major, One (1) seminar outside department, History 629 - counts for major, One (1) History 685 in concentration or minor, One (1) History 685 in major, Nine (9) hours History 691, Nine (9) hours History 691, TA for one class, Ten (10) hours of 691 - defend dissertation in December. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in History with MA - Military and Diplomatic | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a mix of 30-46 credit hours of coursework and 18-34 credit hours of research to reach the total hour requirement of 64. The required 30 hours of coursework includes 6 semester hours in a minor field outside the department, 6 hours in a minor history field, and 18 hours in a major history field. Additionally, students must complete a minimum of 18 hours of research. The remaining hours may be applied either as coursework or as research hours; most doctoral students use those hours for research (History 691).Doctoral students are required to possess reading knowledge of two foreign languages prior to taking their preliminary examinations. Diplomatic and military history focuses on the United States, Europe, or Latin America. Current faculty and graduate students study foreign policy and international relations, military experience and thought, and war and society. They are complemented by colleagues in the department who specialize in Britain, Germany, the Soviet Union, and the history of technology. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include History 628, History 631/ History 643 - or seminar in major if completed equivalent at MA level, History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), History 632 or History 644-or seminar in major if equivalent at MA level, One (1) seminar in major field, One (1) seminar in concentration (minor field), Two (2) seminars in major, One (1) seminar outside department, History 629 - counts for major, One (1) History 685 in concentration or minor, One (1) History 685 in major, Nine (9) hours History 691, Nine (9) hours History 691, TA for one class, Ten (10) hours of 691 - defend dissertation in December. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in History with MA - United States | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | This program requires a mix of 30-46 credit hours of coursework and 18-34 credit hours of research to reach the total hour requirement of 64. The required 30 hours of coursework includes 6 semester hours in a minor field outside the department, 6 hours in a minor history field, and 18 hours in a major history field. Additionally, students must complete a minimum of 18 hours of research. The remaining hours may be applied either as coursework or as research hours; most doctoral students use those hours for research (History 691).Doctoral students are required to possess reading knowledge of two foreign languages prior to taking their preliminary examinations. Historians of the United States at Texas A and M cover a wide range of topics from the colonial period through the twentieth century, but have special strengths in political, southern, and western history, the history of race and ethnicity, women and gender, and rural, immigration, business, and labor history. Graduate students are encouraged to specialize in one of these areas, but also to think broadly about the history of the United States and to compare U.S. history with that of other nations. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include History 628, History 631/ History 643 - or seminar in major if completed equivalent at MA level, History seminar in student’s concentration (minor field), History 632 or History 644-or seminar in major if equivalent at MA level, One (1) seminar in major field, One (1) seminar in concentration (minor field), Two (2) seminars in major, One (1) seminar outside department, History 629 - counts for major, One (1) History 685 in concentration or minor, One (1) History 685 in major, Nine (9) hours History 691, Nine (9) hours History 691, TA for one class, Ten (10) hours of 691 - defend dissertation in December. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Melbern G Glasscock Building Room 101TAMU 4236, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7151 | The Department of History at Texas A and M University offers the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. The faculty teaches over one hundred undergraduate courses on peoples, ideas, and cultures from around the world and across the ages, and are devoted to developing students&#39; critical thinking, reading, and writing skills. Comparative Border Studies, Diplomatic and Military history, European history and U.S. history are particular strengths of the graduate program. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Management - Human Resources Management and Labor Relations | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Management | This program prepares students to conduct high-quality research relevant to private or public organizations, to direct research by others, and to communicate research findings through teaching and writing and prepare students for the varied responsibilities and opportunities of careers in research and teaching or for positions requiring similar research and analytical skills. Throughout the program, an in-depth understanding and appreciation of the relevant theoretical and empirical literature are emphasized. Students are expected to gain the necessary conceptual, quantitative, and methodological skills to carry out high quality empirical research.These objectives are accomplished in several ways formal course work, independent study and reading, formal assignment as a research assistant, student-initiated research projects, and dissertation research. This research can lead to students authoring a paper or co-authoring a paper with one or more faculty members or other PhD students. A variety of small group activities provide students with the opportunity to broaden their development. Although there is no formal credit for these activities, doctoral students are expected to participate. These activities include: seminars presented by prospective faculty members, current faculty, and/or visiting faculty and executives; "brown bag" luncheon seminars; meetings with business executives when appropriate; and participation in academic conferences. The Human Resources Management and Labor Relations concentration focuses on such topics as: recruitment, selection, testing, and staffing; human resource planning and forecasting; employee relations and information systems; health and safety programs; job analysis and pay determination; compensation procedures, including benefits and services; design of performance appraisal systems; the strategic process by which human resource programs are developed, adopted, implemented, and evaluated; external influences upon work activity such as unionization, collective bargaining, industry councils, and other forms of formal employee participation; labor force participation rates and the supply of labor; impact of legislative, economic, and political developments relevant to administering human resource programs, including labor legislation, EEO/Affirmative Action legislation, court rulings, and regulatory agency guidelines. | Applicants should have an accredited undergraduate or four-year baccalaureate degree or higher from a college or university of recognized standing or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include MGMT 676 (3 hours) Strategy Formulation, MGMT 634 (3 hrs): Seminar in Organizational Behavior, MGMT 673 Research Methods Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 624 (3 hrs): Seminar in Human Resources Management, MGMT 636 (3 hrs):Seminar in Organizational Theory, MGMT 687 (3 hrs): Research Methods in Organizational Science I, Minor Course (3 hrs), Research Methods Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 622 (3 hrs): Organizational Staffing, MGMT 686 (3 hrs): Research Methods in Organizational Science II, PSYC 682 (3 hrs): Individual Differences, MGMT 689 Seminar in Leadership, MGMT 682 (3 hrs): Industrial Organization and Strategic Mgmt, Minor Course (3 hrs), Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 691 Research (3 hrs): Prelim Exams, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - Dissertation Proposal, Minor Course (3 hrs), Research Methods Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 691 (9 hrs): Research - Dissertation Proposal, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (9 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (9 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Management | Mays Business School, Department of Management, 420 Wehner Building4221 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0329 | The program&#39;s goals are the development of competencies in the theories and practice of management, and the effective use of technical, interpersonal, and conceptual skills in our students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Management - International Business, Public Policy, and Law (IBBPL) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Management | This program prepares students to conduct high-quality research relevant to private or public organizations, to direct research by others, and to communicate research findings through teaching and writing and prepare students for the varied responsibilities and opportunities of careers in research and teaching or for positions requiring similar research and analytical skills. Throughout the program, an in-depth understanding and appreciation of the relevant theoretical and empirical literature are emphasized. Students are expected to gain the necessary conceptual, quantitative, and methodological skills to carry out high quality empirical research.These objectives are accomplished in several ways formal course work, independent study and reading, formal assignment as a research assistant, student-initiated research projects, and dissertation research. This research can lead to students authoring a paper or co-authoring a paper with one or more faculty members or other PhD students. A variety of small group activities provide students with the opportunity to broaden their development. Although there is no formal credit for these activities, doctoral students are expected to participate. These activities include: seminars presented by prospective faculty members, current faculty, and/or visiting faculty and executives; "brown bag" luncheon seminars; meetings with business executives when appropriate; and participation in academic conferences. The International Business, Public Policy and Law concentration focuses on such topics as: international business; relationships between the corporation and its political, economic and social environments; legal and regulatory environment of business; influence of regulation on business performance; stakeholder and interest group activities; corporate governance; corporate political strategy; and ethical/social responsibility issues. | Applicants should have an accredited undergraduate or four-year baccalaureate degree or higher from a college or university of recognized standing or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include MGMT 676 (3 hours) Strategy Formulation, MGMT 634 (3 hrs): Seminar in Organizational Behavior, MGMT 673 Research Methods Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 610 (3 hrs): Business and Public Policy, MGMT 636 (3 hrs):Seminar in Organizational Theory, MGMT 687 (3 hrs): Research Methods in Organizational Science I, Minor Course (3 hrs), Research Methods Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 605 (3 hrs): Government Regulation of Business, MGMT 686 (3 hrs): Research Methods in Organizational Science II, ECON 611 (3 hrs): Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory, MGMT 677 Strategy Implementation, MGMT 682 (3 hrs): Industrial Organization and Strategic Mgmt, Minor Course (3 hrs), Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 691 Research (3 hrs): Prelim Exams, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - Dissertation Proposal, Minor Course (3 hrs), Research Methods Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 691 (9 hrs): Research - Dissertation Proposal, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - Dissertation, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (9 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (9 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Management | Mays Business School, Department of Management, 420 Wehner Building4221 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0329 | The program&#39;s goals are the development of competencies in the theories and practice of management, and the effective use of technical, interpersonal, and conceptual skills in our students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Management - Organizational Behavior/Organization Theory | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Management | This program prepares students to conduct high-quality research relevant to private or public organizations, to direct research by others, and to communicate research findings through teaching and writing and prepare students for the varied responsibilities and opportunities of careers in research and teaching or for positions requiring similar research and analytical skills. Throughout the program, an in-depth understanding and appreciation of the relevant theoretical and empirical literature are emphasized. Students are expected to gain the necessary conceptual, quantitative, and methodological skills to carry out high quality empirical research.These objectives are accomplished in several ways formal course work, independent study and reading, formal assignment as a research assistant, student-initiated research projects, and dissertation research. This research can lead to students authoring a paper or co-authoring a paper with one or more faculty members or other PhD students. A variety of small group activities provide students with the opportunity to broaden their development. Although there is no formal credit for these activities, doctoral students are expected to participate. These activities include: seminars presented by prospective faculty members, current faculty, and/or visiting faculty and executives; "brown bag" luncheon seminars; meetings with business executives when appropriate; and participation in academic conferences. The Organizational Behavior/Organization Theory concentration focuses on such topics as: individual characteristics such as beliefs, values, and personality; individual processes such as perception, motivation, decision making, judgment, commitment, and control; group characteristics such as size, composition, and structural properties; group processes such as decision making and leadership; organizational processes and practices such as goal setting, appraisal, feedback, rewards, and behavioral aspects of task design as they affect individuals and groups; and change processes within organizations; organizational births and deaths, and the impact of social, economic, and political forces at the population level; organization design and redesign, culture, and adaptation processes at the organization level; management behaviors, strategies, and demographics at a collective managerial level. | Applicants should have an accredited undergraduate or four-year baccalaureate degree or higher from a college or university of recognized standing or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include MGMT 676 (3 hours) Strategy Formulation, MGMT 634 (3 hrs): Seminar in Organizational Behavior, MGMT 673 Research Methods Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 624 (3 hrs): Seminar in Human Resources Management, MGMT 636 (3 hrs):Seminar in Organizational Theory, MGMT 687 (3 hrs): Research Methods in Organizational Science I, Minor Course (3 hrs), Research Methods Minor Course (3 hrs), PSYC 682 (3 hrs): Individual Differences, MGMT 686 (3 hrs): Research Methods in Organizational Science II, ECON 611 (3 hrs): Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory, MGMT 689 Seminar in Leadership, MGMT 682 (3 hrs): Industrial Organization and Strategic Mgmt, Minor Course (3 hrs), Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 691 Research - Prelim Exams, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - Dissertation Proposal, Minor Course (3 hrs), Research Methods Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 691 (9 hrs): Research - Dissertation Proposal, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (9 hrs): Research -MGMT 691 (9 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Management | Mays Business School, Department of Management, 420 Wehner Building4221 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0329 | The program&#39;s goals are the development of competencies in the theories and practice of management, and the effective use of technical, interpersonal, and conceptual skills in our students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Management - Strategic Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Management | This program prepares students to conduct high-quality research relevant to private or public organizations, to direct research by others, and to communicate research findings through teaching and writing and prepare students for the varied responsibilities and opportunities of careers in research and teaching or for positions requiring similar research and analytical skills. Throughout the program, an in-depth understanding and appreciation of the relevant theoretical and empirical literature are emphasized. Students are expected to gain the necessary conceptual, quantitative, and methodological skills to carry out high quality empirical research.These objectives are accomplished in several ways formal course work, independent study and reading, formal assignment as a research assistant, student-initiated research projects, and dissertation research. This research can lead to students authoring a paper or co-authoring a paper with one or more faculty members or other PhD students. A variety of small group activities provide students with the opportunity to broaden their development. Although there is no formal credit for these activities, doctoral students are expected to participate. These activities include: seminars presented by prospective faculty members, current faculty, and/or visiting faculty and executives; "brown bag" luncheon seminars; meetings with business executives when appropriate; and participation in academic conferences. The Strategic Management concentration focuses on such topics as: roles and problems of general managers (e.g., top management teams), organizational goal setting; strategy formulation; strategy implementation; strategic planning and decision processes; strategic control and reward systems; resource allocation; diversification and portfolio strategies; competitive strategy; corporate venturing; creation and management of new businesses; and entrepreneurship. | Applicants should have an accredited undergraduate or four-year baccalaureate degree or higher from a college or university of recognized standing or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include MGMT 676 (3 hours) Strategy Formulation, MGMT 634 (3 hrs): Seminar in Organizational Behavior, MGMT 673 Research Methods Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 689 (3 hrs): Seminar in International Business, MGMT 636 (3 hrs):Seminar in Organizational Theory, MGMT 687 (3 hrs): Research Methods in Organizational Science I, Minor Course (3 hrs), Research Methods Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 689 (3 hrs): Seminar in Entrepreneurship, MGMT 686 (3 hrs): Research Methods in Organizational Science II, ECON 611 (3 hrs): Foundations of Macroeconomic Theory, MGMT 677 Strategy Implementation, MGMT 682 (3 hrs): Industrial Organization and Strategic Mgmt, Minor Course (3 hrs), Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 691 Research - Prelim Exams, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - Dissertation Proposal, Minor Course (3 hrs), Research Methods Minor Course (3 hrs), MGMT 691 (9 hrs): Research - Dissertation Proposal, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (9 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (9 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation, MGMT 691 (3 hrs): Research - dissertation. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Management | Mays Business School, Department of Management, 420 Wehner Building4221 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 0329 | The program&#39;s goals are the development of competencies in the theories and practice of management, and the effective use of technical, interpersonal, and conceptual skills in our students. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Marketing | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Marketing | This program is designed to give the candidate a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of his or her professional field and training in methods of research. The final basis for granting the degree is the candidate's grasp of the subject matter of a broad field of study and a demonstrated ability to do independent research. In addition, the candidate must acquire the ability to express thoughts clearly and forcefully in both oral and written languages. The degree is not granted solely for the completion of course work, residence and technical requirements, although these must be met. This program is to provide a comprehensive knowledge of marketing concepts and practices to support teaching and research interests; to develop advanced competencies and methodological skills for conducting quality research, directing research of others, and communicating research findings through teaching and writing, to prepare candidates for the varied responsibilities of academic and related careers. | Applicants should have an accredited undergraduate or four-year baccalaureate degree or higher from a college or university of recognized standing or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Marketing | Mays Business School, Department of Marketing, 220 Wehner Mailstop 4112, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5809 | The Department offer programs designed to provide marketing students with the competencies and skills necessary to make ethically-sound and effective business decisions in a dynamic, global environment. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Microbiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOL 602 Fundamentals of TEM, BIOL 604 Fundamental SEM/ESEM, BIOL 606 Microbial Genetics, BIOL 611 Molecular Biology Differentiation and Development, BIOL 613 Cell Biology, BIOL 614 Signaling and Development, BIOL 615 Signaling Behavior and Development, BIOL 620 Field Systematic Bot, BIOL 635 Plant Molecular Biology, BIOL 636 Plant Cell Biology, BIOL 644 Neural Development, BIOL 650 Genomics, BIOL 651 Bioinformatics, BIOL 689 Epigenetic, BIOL 689 Principles Neuro I, BIOL 689 Behavior, Genes, and Evolution, BIOL 689 Light Microscopy, BIOL 689Principles of Neuroscience II. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Molecular and Environmental Plant Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | This program will promote the unification of plant sciences at Texas A and M University through active support of departmental and interdisciplinary efforts to develop internationally recognized programs of excellence in research and graduate education. The mission of the MEPS program is to serve the faculty and students of TAMU by providing leadership, intercollegiate focus and organizational structure for contemporary training of future researchers, teachers and entrepreneurs and add value to the department-based intellectual environment in all disciplines of plant sciences. The goals of the program are to actively promote a more unified approach in plant science programs; to enhance internal and external recognition of the programs of service, research, and graduate education; to increase numbers of assistantships offered by the program through aggressive pursuit of training grants; to enhance communications and interactions among and between faculty and graduate students; to support plant science-based departmental curricula by providing relevant, interdisciplinary plant biology courses; to support research program development and graduate student enrichment by bringing recognized research leaders and grant program administrators to campus; to complement and extend strong plant science research and training programs by maximizing opportunities for collaboration; to enrich the graduate education and training program by providing opportunities for leadership development and participation in extracurricular professional activities; to provide faculty members with opportunities for professional development through active participation in leadership of the faculty. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include MEPS 601 Plant Physiology, MEPS 605 Plant Biochemistry, BIOL 635 Plant Molecular Biology, BIOL 636 Plant Cell Biology, ESSM 621 Physiological Plant Ecology (formerly RELM 607), BOTN 620 Field Systematic Botany. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, 370 Olsen Blvd, 2474 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 3041 | The mission of the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences is to prepare students for careers in soil, plant and environmentally related disciplines; to discover new scientific knowledge and develop technologies to sustain environmentally sound and economically profitable production systems; to ensure that extension of technological developments to user clientele and society in general is effective and timely; and to promote the wise use, management, and stewardship of soil, plant and water resources. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Molecular and Environmental Plant Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | This program will promote the unification of plant sciences at Texas A and M University through active support of departmental and interdisciplinary efforts to develop internationally recognized programs of excellence in research and graduate education. The mission of the MEPS program is to serve the faculty and students of TAMU by providing leadership, intercollegiate focus and organizational structure for contemporary training of future researchers, teachers and entrepreneurs and add value to the department-based intellectual environment in all disciplines of plant sciences. The goals of the program are to actively promote a more unified approach in plant science programs; to enhance internal and external recognition of the programs of service, research, and graduate education; to increase numbers of assistantships offered by the program through aggressive pursuit of training grants; to enhance communications and interactions among and between faculty and graduate students; to support plant science-based departmental curricula by providing relevant, interdisciplinary plant biology courses; to support research program development and graduate student enrichment by bringing recognized research leaders and grant program administrators to campus; to complement and extend strong plant science research and training programs by maximizing opportunities for collaboration; to enrich the graduate education and training program by providing opportunities for leadership development and participation in extracurricular professional activities; to provide faculty members with opportunities for professional development through active participation in leadership of the faculty. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include MEPS 601 Plant Physiology, MEPS 605 Plant Biochemistry, BIOL 635 Plant Molecular Biology, BIOL 636 Plant Cell Biology, ESSM 621 Physiological Plant Ecology (formerly RELM 607), BOTN 620 Field Systematic Botany. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Horticultural Sciences, 202 Horticulture Forest Sciences Bldg, 2133 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5269 | The Department of Horticulture and Botany was established at and the Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas in 1887. The first degree in horticulture and botany was awarded in 1898. In 1963, the department of horticulture was merged into the department of soil and crop sciences. In 1976, the department of horticultural sciences was re-formed. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | This program provides students with an opportunity to study and understand the manner in which nutrition affects human health, behavior and disease. It will help students prepare to enter a rapidly growing and exciting field that allows students to build a strong background for many career opportunities such as dietetics, nutrition research, medicine, public health, or the food industry.It is important that people have the knowledge to make the right food choices when eating at home and away from home. Graduates from the department of nutrition and food science enter careers where they help develop, distribute, and market foods that people want to eat; find out how foods (and nutrients) work in the bodies to promote health; and teach people to choose foods (and lifestyles) to help them be healthy. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 122 Kleberg, 2253 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 458 3428 | The Nutrition and Food Science Department will be the premiere academic leader in the discovery and dissemination of nutrition and food science knowledge to educate students, promote optimal health and well-being, and serve the food needs of Texans and beyond. The mission is to prepare future leaders for academic, industry or government positions through preferred undergraduate and graduate programs, internships and experiential learning activities in nutrition and food science; lead in the discovery of new knowledge, develop innovative technologies and form strategic alliances that provide high quality foods, promote health and quality of life, and prevent diet related disease; provide a sustained educational outreach to nutritionally at-risk populations and the general public to improve health and well-being, reduce the risk of nutrition related diseases and benefit the people of Texas. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | This program provides students with an opportunity to study and understand the manner in which nutrition affects human health, behavior and disease. It will help students prepare to enter a rapidly growing and exciting field that allows students to build a strong background for many career opportunities such as dietetics, nutrition research, medicine, public health, or the food industry.It is important that people have the knowledge to make the right food choices when eating at home and away from home. Graduates from the department of nutrition and food science enter careers where they help develop, distribute, and market foods that people want to eat; find out how foods (and nutrients) work in the bodies to promote health; and teach people to choose foods (and lifestyles) to help them be healthy. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (4.0 scale for the last 60 undergraduate semester credit hours) and Graduate Record Examination (GRE) of at least 1050 (verbal and quantitative) are required. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | Texas A And M University |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Animal Science, 133 Kleberg, 2471 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1541 | The Department of Animal Science at Texas A and M University has achieved national and international prominence as the largest and most complex department of animal science in the nation. As part of its land grant mission, the animal science department strives to meet the needs of all citizens by providing outstanding teaching, research and extension programs. Currently, disciplines within the department include reproductive physiology, animal breeding and genetics, food science, microbiology, equine science, dairy science, animal nutrition and meat science. The department responds to the Texas animal industry through research and education programs in equine, beef, dairy, swine, sheep and goats. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Operations and Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | Mays Business School, Department of Information and Operations Management | This program is designed to give the candidate a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of his or her professional field and training in methods of research. The final basis for granting the degree is the candidate's grasp of the subject matter of a broad field of study and a demonstrated ability to do independent research that makes a significant contribution to the body of knowledge. In addition, the candidate must acquire the ability to express thoughts clearly and assertively both orally and in writing. The degree is not granted solely for the completion of coursework, residence and technical requirements, although these must be met. The doctoral program is strongly research oriented and has a systems point of view, stressing the interrelations of the functional business areas and the importance of effective decision making. The goal is to develop professionals who are well grounded in underlying theory in their disciplines and who have refined problem-solving capabilities. The program has three primary objectives: to provide comprehensive knowledge of business concepts and practices in operations and supply chain management to support teaching and publishing in top academic journals; to develop advanced competencies for conducting quality research, directing research of others, and communicating research findings through teaching and writing; to prepare candidates for the varied responsibilities of academic careers or for positions requiring similar research and analytical skills. | Applicants should have an accredited master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. Applicants should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY |  | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | Mays Business School, Department of Information and Operations Management | Mays Business School, Department of Information and Operations Management, 320 Wehner Building4217 TAMU, Texas A and M University, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1616 | The Department of Information and Operations Management deals with the use of information technologies in businesses and organizations. With the ever-changing technologies today, organizations will flourish and succeed only if they make use of, design, and implement effective information systems to meet the organization&#39;s tactical and strategic needs. Due to the rapidly changing technical environment of the world, the information technology specialists are approached with the challenge of adapting and learning as these changes occur. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 601 Classical Mechanics (3-credit hours), 603 Electromagnetic Theory I (3-credit hours), 606 Quantum Mechanics I (4-credit hours), 607 Statistical Mechanics (4-credit hours), 624 Quantum Mechanics II (4-credit hours), 615 Methods of Theoretical Physics I (4-credit hours), 611 Electromagnetic Theory II (4-credit hours), One graduate-level course in either Particle Physics or Nuclear Physics (3-credit hours), One graduate-level course in either Atomic Physics/Quantum Optics or Solid State Physics (3-credit hours). | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Texas A and M University, 4242 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7717 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy offers firm foundations and flexible degree plans as they open young minds to the frontiers of scientific knowledge in areas such as atomic, condensed matter, high energy, nuclear, and applied physics. The award-winning faculty includes one Nobel laureate, three National Academy of Sciences members, and three distinguished professors as well as many internationally decorated scholars and researchers. While graduate students are much of the impetus behind the outstanding research, most of the undergraduates also participate in research projects. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | This program prepares students for careers with academic institutions, governmental agencies and private business/industry. Studies in environmental conservation and education are available to those students interested in preparing themselves for public service in a number of fields other than research and management.This program requires a strong background in the basic and applied agricultural and life sciences, particularly as they relate to whole-organism biological systems. This degree involves intensive research, and the resulting thesis or dissertation must demonstrate a superior knowledge and understanding of the subject area. | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include 600. Field and Laboratory Methods (3-0) 3, 601. Vertebrate Systematics (1-6) 3, 602. Field Herpetology (0-3) 1, 603. History of Ecological Thought and Conservation Practice (3-0) 3, 604. Ecological Modeling (3-0) 3, 606. Systematic Herpetology (2-3) 3, 607. Environmental Conflict Management (3-0) 3, 608. Public Participation in Conservation Policy (3-0) 3, 609. Wildlife Research Methods (3-0) 3, 610. Evolutionary Ecology (3-0) 3, 611. Estuarine Ecology (3-3) 4, 612. Conservation Biology (3-0) 3, 613. Animal Ecology (2-3) 3, 615. Mari culture (3-3) 4, 616. Physiological Ecology of Vertebrates (3-4) 4, 617. Biology of Fishes (3-3) 4, 618. Wildlife Study Design and Analysis (3-0) 3, 619. Wildlife Restoration (2-3) 3, 620. Vertebrate Ethology (3-2) 4, 621. Aquatic Ecology (3-0) 3, 622. Behavioral Ecology (3-0) 3, 623. Aquaculture (3-3) 4, 624. Dynamics of Populations (3-2) 4, 628. Wetland Ecology (3-0) 3, 629. Lower Food web Dynamics of Aquatic Ecosystems (2-3) 3, 630. E Ecology and Society (3-0) 3, 632. E Ethology (3-0) 3, 633. Conservation Genetics (3-0) 3, 635. Urban Wildlife and Fisheries (3-0) 3, 636. Wildlife Habitat Management (3-0) 3, 638. Techniques of Wildlife Management (2-3) 3, 639. Wildlife Ecotoxicology (3-0) 3, 640. Human Dimensions of Wildlife and Fisheries Management (3-0) 3, 646. Quantitative Phylogenetics (2-3) 3, 647. Nutritional Biochemistry of Fishes (3-0) 3, 648. Molecular Evolution (2-2) 3, 650. Aquatic Microbial Ecology (3-0) 3, 670. Excel Biometry (3-0) 3, 681. Seminar 1, 684. Professional Internship Credit 1 to 16 each semester, 685. Directed Studies Credit 2 to 6 each semester, 689. Special TopicsCredit 1 to 4, 690. Theory of Research Credit 2, 691. Research Credit 1 or more each semester. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences | College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, 210 Nagle Hall, 2258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 5777 | The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences discovers and communicates knowledge relevant to the conservation and management of wildlife and fishery resources and the ecosystems that sustain them through integrated academic instruction, research, and extension programs. It subscribe to a multidisciplinary approach that fosters interdepartmental collaboration and outreach to agencies, nonprofit organizations, and public and private interests over a wide range of natural resource topics, including environmental quality, sustainable management of natural resources, bioinformatics, and biocomplexity. The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences aspires to preeminence among academic programs dealing with ecology, management, and conservation biology. The faculty is dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge in conservation of biodiversity, natural resource management, and the sustainable use of natural resources. An overarching goal of the department is to facilitate the sustainability of the earth&#39;s biota and the ecosystems on which they depend while accommodating for human health and welfare. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228723 | Texas A&amp;M University | PhD in Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,159( Rs 6,05,840 ) a year | College of Science, Department of Biology |  | Applicants should have an accredited bachelor's or master's degree (of at least three years) from a college, institution or university of recognized standing, or its equivalent. They should have a GRE verbal score of at least 400 or GMAT verbal score of at least 22. International applicants must have obtained a TOEFL score of at least 213 computer-based [cBT], 80 internet-based [iBT], 550 paper-based [pBT]), or an IELTS score of at least 6.0 overall band. | Doctoral | TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY | The modules include BIOL 602 Fundamentals of TEM, BIOL 604 Fundamental SEM/ESEM, BIOL 606 Microbial Genetics, BIOL 611 Molecular Biology Differentiation and Development, BIOL 613 Cell Biology, BIOL 614 Signaling and Development, BIOL 615 Signaling Behavior and Development, BIOL 620 Field Systematic Bot, BIOL 635 Plant Molecular Biology, BIOL 636 Plant Cell Biology, BIOL 644 Neural Development, BIOL 650 Genomics, BIOL 651 Bioinformatics, BIOL 689 Epigenetic, BIOL 689 Principles Neuro I, BIOL 689 Behavior, Genes, and Evolution, BIOL 689 Light Microscopy, BIOL 689Principles of Neuroscience II. | Texas A&amp;M University |  | 49000 | COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 1060 | College of Science, Department of Biology | College of Science, Department of Biology, 100 BTLR, 3258 TAMU, COLLEGE STATION, Texas, 77843, +1 979 845 7747 | The Department of Biology seeks to understand life at its most basic levels and convey that knowledge to prepare the next generation of scientists, physicians, and citizens. They provide fundamental lecture and laboratory courses that introduce biological principles to students across the University. They prepare students for advanced biological study and careers and also play an essential role in enhancing an understanding of the central role of biological systems in the global environment. In addition, the faculty provides external expertise and service on scientific advisory and editorial boards worldwide. | Yes | Texas A and M University is to make their residence hall living experience a significant and positive contribution to college life and beyond. Living on campus is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to live in a community of individuals of different interests, cultures, lifestyles, and attributes. The residence hall staff looks forward to helping students adjust to a living and teach community that will enhance their academic, personal and educational successes. Making a successful adjustment to residence hall life is up to each of students. Accepting the responsibility for making good decisions, practicing good citizenship and developing a tolerance for the values of others will help ensure their success at Texas A and M University.
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts Communication (Journalism) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0 | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman: ARTS 1201, COMM 1307, ENGL 1301, HIST 1301, MATH 1314, Modern language, CISA 1301, COMM 2311, ENGL 1302, HIST 1302, Kinesiology, Modern language 3.Sophomore: COMM 2309, ENGL 2342 or 2362, POLS 2301, Modern language, Science, Kinesiology, COMM 3301, ENGL 2342 or 2362, POLS 2302, Modern language, Science.Junior: COMM, adv., COMM, adv., COMS 1311 or COMS 1315 or COMS 2335, COMM, COMM, ARTS 2301 or MUSI 2301 or THEA 2301, Minor, Kinesiology.Senior: COMM, adv., Elective, adv. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts Communication (Speech) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman: ARTS 1201, COMM 1311, ENGL 1301, HIST 1301, MATH 1314, Modern language, ARTS 2301 or MUSI 2301 or THEA 2301, COMM or COMS, ENGL 1302, HIST 1302, Kinesiology, Modern language.Sophomore: COMM 2342, ENGL 2342 or 2362, POLS 2301, Modern language, Science, Kinesiology, Minor, ENGL 2342 or 2362, POLS 2302, Modern language, Science.Junior: COMM or COMS, adv., COMS 3331, Elective, adv., Elective, adv., Kinesiology, Minor, CISA 1301, COMM or COMS, COMM or COMS.Senior: COMM or COMS, adv., Elective, adv. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman: ARTS 1201, COMS 1311, ENGL 1301, HIST 1301, Kinesiology, Foreign Language (1st), ENGL 1302, HIST 1302, Social/behavioral, Computer literacy, Foreign Language (2nd).Sophomore: ENGL 2342 or ENGL 2363, HIST 2321, POLS 2301, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language (3rd), HIST 2322, POLS 2302, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Visual/performing arts.Junior: HIST 4301, Elective, adv., HIST adv., Minor, Foreign Language (4th), Elective, adv., HIST adv., Minor.Senior: Elective, Electives, adv., Minor, adv., Electives, adv., HIST, adv., Minor, adv. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts History with Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman: ARTS 1201, ENGL 1301, HIST 1301, MATH 1314, Kinesiology, Foreign Language (1st), EDED 2301, ENGL 1302, HIST 1302, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language (2nd).Sophomore: ARTS/MUSI or THEA 2301, ENGL 2342 or ENGL 2362, HIST 2321, POLS 2301, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language (3rd), COMS 1311, HIST 2322, POLS 2302, SOCI 2361, + Minor, Foreign Language.Junior: EDED 3310, HIST 4301, HIST 4346, HIST, ADV., + Minor, EDED 3302, EDED 333.Senior: EDED 3332, EDED 3362, EDSE 4391, HIST, adv., Minor, adv, EDED 4623, EDRG 4314. | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville |  | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts History with Teaching Certification (Composite Social Studies Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman: ARTS 1201, ENGL 1301, HIST 1301, Mathematics, Visual/performing arts, Foreign language (1st), COMS 1311, EDED 2301, ENGL 1302, HIST 1302, Foreign language (2nd).Sophomore: ECON 2301, GEOG 1301/GEOG 1101, HIST 2321, POLS 2301, Foreign language (3rd), ECON 2302, GEOG 1302/1102, HIST 2322, POLS 2302, Foreign language (4th).Junior: EDED 3310, GEOG 1303, HIST 4301, POLS 2304, HIST, adv., EDED 3302, EDED 3333, HIST 4346, HIST, adv., POLS, adv.Senior: EDED 3332, EDED 3362, EDSE 4391, GEOG 3331, HIST, adv., POLS, adv., EDED 4623, EDRG 4314. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts Journalism with Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: General Education requirements: ENGL 1301 (IA) 3, ENGL 1302 (IA) 3, ENGL 2342 (IB) 3, ENGL 2362 (IB) 3, MATH 1314 (II) 3, CISA 1301 (II) 3, POLS 2302 (IIIA) 3, POLS 2302 (IIIA) 3, SOCI 2361 3, HIST 1301 (IVA) 3, HIST 1302 (IVA) 3, Science 4, ARTS 1201 2, ARTS 2301 (VI) 3, EDKN/MUSI 1227/ROTC (VII) 1, EDHL 1254 2, COMS 1311 3, FOREIGN LANGUAGE 3.Teaching Field: COMM 1307 3, COMJ 2129 3, COMM 2309 3, COMM 2311 3, COMJ 3304 or 4302 3, COMJ 3321 3, COMJ 4302 3, COMJ 4317 3. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts Speech with Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman: ARTS 1201, COMM 1311, ENGL 1301, HIST 1301, MATH 1314, SOCI 2361, CISA 1301, COMS 1313, ENGL 1302, HIST 1302, COMS 2342, Kinesiology.Sophomore: ENGL 2342, POLS 2301, Language, Science, Kinesiology, ARTS 2301 or MUSI 2301 or THEA 2301, ENGL 2362, POLS 2302, Language (2nd), Science (2nd), COMM 1307.Junior: COMS 2335, EDED 3302, EDHL 1254, Language (3rd), 2nd Teaching Field, COMS 3304, COMS 3331, EDRG 4314, Language (4th), 2nd Teaching Field.Senior: COMS 4331, EDED 3332, 2nd Teaching Field, EDED 3362, EDED 4623, EDSE 4391. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts Theatre Arts with Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman: ARTS 1201, ENGL 1301, HIST 1301, THEA 2301, MATH 1314, COMS 1311, CISA 1301, ENGL 1302, HIST 1302, THEA 2352, THEA 1330, Kinesiology.Sophomore: ENGL 2342, POLS 2301, THEA 1120, THEA 1241, THEA 3311, Language (1st), ENGL 2362, POLS 2302, THEA 1121, EDHL 1254, 2nd Teaching Field, Language (2nd).Junior: THEA 3131, THEA 4302, DED 3302, Language (3rd), Science, Kinesiology, THEA 3132, THEA 4308, THEA Adv Elective, Language (4th), Science (same), 2nd Teaching Field.Senior: EDED 3332, EDED 3333, EDRG 4314, SOCI 2361, 2nd Teaching Field, EDED 3362, EDED 4623, EDSE 4391. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Biology Courses: BIOL 1201 - Introduction to the Arts and Sciences, BIOL 1306/1106 - General Biology I, BIOL 1307/1107 - General Biology II, BIOL 2421 - Elementary Microbiology, BIOL 3402 - Genetics, BIOL 3408, 4411, or 4426 - Animal, Plant, or Cellular Physiology, BIOL 3301 - Evolutionary Theory, BIOL 3407 - Ecology, BIOL 4102 - Seminar, 12 hrs Advanced BIOL Chemistry Courses: CHEM 1311/1111 and 1312/1112, CHEM 3323/3123 and 3325/3125 Math Courses: MATH 1314, MATH 1316 Foreign Language (select one track): French FREN 1311, 1312, 2311, and 2312, Spanish SPAN 1313/1301, 1314/1302, 2311/2301, and 2312/2302 General Education/Other Courses: ENGL 1301 and 1302, HIST 1301 and 1302, POLS 2301 and 2302, 3 hrs GEOG, PSYC, or SOCI, 3 hrs Kinesiology, 3 hrs Social/Behavioral, 3 hrs Literature/Philosophy, 3 hrs Computer Literacy, 3 hrs Visual/Performing Arts, 3 hrs Communication, 7 hrs Minor Field, 6 hrs Advanced Minor Field, 6 hrs Advanced Electives. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: 1301. Rhetoric and Composition. (ENGL 1301) 3(3-0), 1302. Rhetoric and Composition. (ENGL 1302) 3(3-0), 2314. Technical Writing. (ENGL 2314) 3(3-0), 2342. Readings in Poetry and Novel. (ENGL 2322) 3(3-0), 2362. Readings in Short Story and Drama. (ENGL 2323) 3(3-0), 3300. Special Topics in Writing. 3(3-0), 3373. Children's Literature. 3(3-0), 3376. Mythology. 3(3-0), 3399. Special Topics in Literature or Language for Non-English Majors. 3(3-0), 4310. Introduction to Linguistics. 3(3-0), 4311. English Grammar and Usage. 3(3-0), 4322. British Literature of the Middle Ages. 3(3-0), 4325. Literature of the British Renaissance. 3(3-0), 4327. Restoration and Eighteenth-Century British Literature. 3(3-0), 4331. The Major Plays of Shakespeare. 3(3-0), 4341. Studies in the British Novel. 3(3-0), 4343. Nineteenth-Century British Literature. 3(3-0), 4346. Twentieth Century British Literature. 3(3-0), 4361. Studies in the American Novel. 3(3-0), 4365. Colonial and Nineteenth-Century American Literature. 3(3-0), 4366. Twentieth-Century American Literature. 3(3-0), 4370. Special Topics in Literature or Language. 3(3-0), 4384. Studies in Drama. 3(3-0), 4390. Explorations in English. 3(3-0). | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts in English with Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: 1301. Rhetoric and Composition. (ENGL 1301) 3(3-0), 1302. Rhetoric and Composition. (ENGL 1302) 3(3-0), 2314. Technical Writing. (ENGL 2314) 3(3-0), 2342. Readings in Poetry and Novel. (ENGL 2322) 3(3-0), 2362. Readings in Short Story and Drama. (ENGL 2323) 3(3-0), 3300. Special Topics in Writing. 3(3-0), 3373. Children's Literature. 3(3-0), 3376. Mythology. 3(3-0), 3399. Special Topics in Literature or Language for Non-English Majors. 3(3-0), 4310. Introduction to Linguistics. 3(3-0), 4311. English Grammar and Usage. 3(3-0), 4322. British Literature of the Middle Ages. 3(3-0), 4325. Literature of the British Renaissance. 3(3-0), 4327. Restoration and Eighteenth-Century British Literature. 3(3-0), 4331. The Major Plays of Shakespeare. 3(3-0), 4341. Studies in the British Novel. 3(3-0), 4343. Nineteenth-Century British Literature. 3(3-0), 4346. Twentieth Century British Literature. 3(3-0), 4361. Studies in the American Novel. 3(3-0), 4365. Colonial and Nineteenth-Century American Literature. 3(3-0), 4366. Twentieth-Century American Literature. 3(3-0), 4370. Special Topics in Literature or Language. 3(3-0), 4384. Studies in Drama. 3(3-0), 4390. Explorations in English. 3(3-0). | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman: BIOL 1201, ENGL 1301, HIST 1301, Modern Language, Natural Science, Social/Behavioral, ENGL 1302, HIST 1302, MATH 2413, Modern Language, Natural Sciences Sophomore: MATH 2414, POLS 2301, Global Learning, Visual /Performing Arts, Modern Language, MATH 3415, POLS 2302, STAT 1342, Oral Communication, Modern Language Junior: ENGL 2342/2314, MATH 3320, MATH 3325, Minor, ENGL 2362/2314, MATH 3370, OLS 2302, MATH 4321, MATH 4341 or 4373, Minor, adv Senior Year: Minor, adv , MATH/STAT, adv., MATH/STAT, adv., Minor, adv , Minor, elective, adv Minor, adv , MATH/STAT, adv., MATH/STAT, adv. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman Year: MATH 2413 (Calculus I), Arts, ENGL 1301 (Rhetoric and Composition), HIST 1301 (American History), Kinesiology, BIOL 1201 (Intro to Arts and Sciences), MATH 2414 (Calculus II), Computer Literacy, ENGL 1302 (Rhetoric and Composition), HIST 1302 (American History), Kinesiology Sophomore Year: PHYS 2325 (University Physics I), PHYS 2125 (University Physics I Lab), MATH 3415, POLS 2301 (The Government and Politics of the United States), Kinesiology, PHYS 2326 (University Physics II), PHYS 2126 (University Physics II Lab), ENGL 2342 (Reading in Poetry and Novel), ENGL 2362 (Reading in Short Story and Drama), POLS 2302 (The Government and Politics of Texas), Foreign Language Junior Year: PHYS 3333 (Thermodynamics), PHYS 3343 (Modern Physics I), Communication (Communication), Minor, Adv (Minor, Advanced), Foreign Language, PHYS, adv.(Advanced Physics Elective), PHYS 3110 (Advanced Laboratory), MATH 3320 (Differential Equations), Minor, adv., Foreign Language,Social / Behavioral Senior Year: PHYS 3323 (Electromagnetic Field Theory), HYS 3313 (Mechanics), PHYS 4191 (Research in Physics), Minor, adv., Elective, Adv (Elective (Advanced), PHYS 4391(Senior Research), Minor, adv., Elective, adv., Elective, adv., Foreign Language. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: 1301.Elementary Spanish I.3(3-1), 1302.Elementary Spanish II.3(3-1), 1313.Elementary Spanish I.(SPAN 1313) 3(3-1), 1314.Elementary Spanish II.(SPAN 1314) 3(3-1), 2301.Intermediate Spanish I.3(3-0), 2302.Intermediate Spanish II.3(3-0), 2311.Intermediate Spanish I.(SPAN 2311) 3(3-1), 2312.Intermediate Spanish II.(SPAN 2312) 3(3-0), 3301.Advanced Spanish Grammar.3(3-0), 3302.Spanish Composition.3(3-0), 3321.Survey of Spanish Peninsular Literature.3(3-0), 3361.Survey of Spanish-American Literature.3(3-0), 4311.(Formerly SPN 317.) Spanish Linguistics.3(3-0), 4319.Hispanic Culture.3(3-0), 4320.Topics in Spanish Literature.3(3-0). | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish with Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: 1301.Elementary Spanish I.3(3-1), 1302.Elementary Spanish II.3(3-1), 1313.Elementary Spanish I.(SPAN 1313) 3(3-1), 1314.Elementary Spanish II.(SPAN 1314) 3(3-1), 2301.Intermediate Spanish I.3(3-0), 2302.Intermediate Spanish II.3(3-0), 2311.Intermediate Spanish I.(SPAN 2311) 3(3-1), 2312.Intermediate Spanish II.(SPAN 2312) 3(3-0), 3301.Advanced Spanish Grammar.3(3-0), 3302.Spanish Composition.3(3-0), 3321.Survey of Spanish Peninsular Literature.3(3-0), 3361.Survey of Spanish-American Literature.3(3-0), 4311.(Formerly SPN 317.) Spanish Linguistics.3(3-0), 4319.Hispanic Culture.3(3-0), 4320.Topics in Spanish Literature.3(3-0). | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman: ARTS 1201, ENGL 1301, HIST 1301, THEA 1120, THEA 1241, Modern Language, Kinesiology, MATH 1314, CISA 1301, ENGL 1302, HIST 1302, THEA 1121, THEA 1322, Modern Language, Kinesiology. Sophomore: ENGL 2342 or 2362, POLS 2301, THEA 1120, THEA 2352, Modern language, Science, ENGL 2342 or 2362, POLS 2302, THEA 1121, THEA 1330.Junior: THEA 3131, THEA 3311, Elective, adv., Elective, adv., Minor, COMS 1311, Kinesiology, THEA 3132, THEA, adv., Elective, adv. Senior: THEA 3131, THEA 4302, THEA, adv., Elective, adv., Minor, THEA 3132, THEA 4308, Social/behavioral. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | The Required Core Education modules are: ENGL 1301 3, ENGL 1302 3, MATH 3, Natural Sciences 4, Natural Sciences 4, Arts 1316 3, Humanities 3, Hist 1301 3, HIST 1302 3, POLS 2301 3, POLS 2302 3, SOC/BEH Sciences 3, Oral COMS 3, Comp Literacy 3, kinesiology 3, Arts 1201 2, modern Lang 3, Modern Lang Same 3, modern Lang same 3, modern Lang same 3, core modules: College Required 14, ART 30, MINOR 18, Advanced Electives 18, Art courses: ARTS 1303 Art History I 3 , ARTS 1304 Art History II 3, ARTS 1317 Drawing II 3, Arts Elective 3, Arts Elective 3, ARTS Advanced 3. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Fine Arts with Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: ENGL 1301 3, ENGL 1302 3, ENGL 2342 or ENGL 2362 3, Natural Science 4, HIST 1301 3, HIST 1302 3, POLS 2301 3, POLS 2302 3, COMS 1311 3, Kinesiology, ARTS 1303 Art History 1 3, ARTS 1304 Art History 2 3, ARTS 1311 Design 1 3, ARTS 1312 Design 2 3, ARTS 2316 Painting 3ARTS 2326 SCULPTURE 3, ARTS 2333 Printmaking 3, ARTS 2346 Ceramics 3, ARTS 2313 Graphic Design 3, ARTS 1317 Drawing 2 3, ARTS 1316 3, ARTS 3377 Materials 3, ARTS 3388 Elements 3, ARTS 4300 Adv Drawing 3, ARTS 4311 Adv Painting 3, ARTS 4322 Adv Sculpture 3, ARTS 4333 Adv Printmaking 3, ARTS 4344 Adv Ceramics 3, ARTS 4399 Senior Exhibition 3. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Music (Instrumental) with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: ACADEMIC CORE: ENGL 13013, ENGL 13023, ENGL 2342 or 2362, HIST 13013, HIST 13023, MATH 1314 3, POLS 2301 3, POLS 2302…3, PHYS 1471 3, PHYS 1471 LAB 1, SCIENCE 3, SCIENCE LAB1, COMS 1311 3, SOCI 23613, EDED 2301 3, ARTS 12012 SECONDARY METHODS: MUSI 11661, MUSI 11671, MUSI 11741, MUSI 11751, MUSI 11831, MUSI 11881, MUSI 11891, MUSI 11951 PIANO CLASS: MUSI 11811, MUSI 11821, MUSI 21811, MUSI 21821 MAJOR ENSEMBLE:MUSI 12272, MUSI 112X1, MUSI 12272, MUSI 112X1, MUSI 32272, MUSI 112X1, MUSI 32272 APPLIED MUSIC: MUSA 1110 1, MUSA 1120 1, MUSA 2210 2, MUSA 2220 2, MUSA 3210 2, MUSA 3220 2, MUSA 4210 2 MUSIC EDUCATION: MUSI 31961, MUSI 33973, MUSI 33933, MUSI 33943 TEACHER CERTIFICATION: EDED 33103, EDED 3332 3, EDED 3333 3, EDRG 43143, EDSE 4391 3, EDED 4623 6 RECITAL REQUIREMENT: MUSI 10000, MUSI 10000, MUSI 10000, MUSI 10000, MUSI 10000, MUSI 10000, MUSI 10000. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Music (Vocal) with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Academic Core: ENGL 13013, ENGL 1302 3, ENGL 2342 or 2362 3, HIST 1301 3, HIST 1302 3, MATH 1314 3, POLS 23013, POLS 23023, PHYS 14713, PHYS 1471 LAB1, SCIENCE 3, SCIENCE LAB 1, COMS 13113, SOCI 2361 3, EDED 2301 3, ARTS 1201 2, EDKN 1, EDKN1, EDKN 1 Music History: MUSI 2306 3, MUSI 4307 3, MUSI 4308 3 Music Education: MUSI 3196 1, MUSI 3397 3, MUSI 3393 3, MUSI 339 4 3 PIANO CLASS: MUSI 1181 1, MUSI 1182 1, MUSI 2181 1, MUSI 2182 1 Major Ensemble: MUSI 1141 7 credits Applied Music: MUSA 11101, MUSA 11201, MUSA 22102, MUSA 2220 2, MUSA 3210 2, MUSA 3220 2, MUSA 4210 2 Secondary Methods: MUSI 1162 1, MUSI 1166 1, MUSI 1174 1, MUSI 1188 1, MUSI 1189 1, MUSI 1195 1 Teacher Certification: EDED 33103, EDED 3332 3, EDED 3332 3, EDED 33333, EDRG 43143, EDSE 43913, EDED 46236 Recital Requirements: MUSI 1000 7 credits. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Music Performance (Instrumental Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Academic Core: ENGL 1301 3, ENGL 1302 3, LITERATURE3, HIST 13013, HIST 13023, MATH 1314 3, POLS 2301 3, POLS 2302 3, PHYS 1471 3, PHYS 1471 LAB 1, SCIENCE3, SCIENCE LAB 1, Communication 3, SOCI AL 3, CISA 1301 3, ARTS 1201 2 Music Theory: MUSI 1316 3, MUSI 1116 1, MUSI 13173, MUSI 11171, MUSI 23163, MUSI 21161, MUSI 23173, MUSI 21171, MUSI 33123, MUSI 43183, MUSI 33143, MUSI 4319 3 Music History: MUSI 23063, MUSI 43073, MUSI 43083 PIANO CLASS: MUSI 11811, MUSI 11821, MUSI 21811, MUSI 21821 Major Ensemble: MUSI 12272, MUSI 112X1, MUSI 12272, MUSI 112X1, MUSI 32272, MUSI 31201, MUSI 32272, MUSI 31201 Minor Ensemble: MUSI 1131/32 1 8 credits Conducting: MUSI 31961, MUSI 33973 Applied Music: MUSA 1210 2, MUSA 1220 2, MUSA 2410 4, MUSA 2420 4, MUSA 3410 4, MUSA 34204, MUSA 4410 4, MUSA 4420 4 Recital Requirement: MUSI 1000 8 credits. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Music Performance (Vocal Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Academic Core: ENGL 13013, ENGL 13023, Foreign Lang3, HIST 13013, HIST 13023, MATH 13143, POLS 23013, POLS 23023, PHYS 13713, PHYS 1171 LAB 1, SCIENCE 3, SCIENCE LAB 1, Communication 3, SOCI AL 3, CISA 1301 3, ARTS 12012, Kinesiology 1, Kinesiology 1, Kinesiology 1 Music History: MUSI 23063, MUSI 43073, MUSI 43083 PIANO CLASS: MUSI 11811, MUSI 11821, MUSI 21811, MUSI 21821 MAJOR ENSEMBLE: MUSI 1141 8 credits Minor Ensemble: MUSI 1157 6 credits DICTION/DRAMA: MUSI 1162 1, THEA 13223 CONDUCTING: MUSI 31961, MUSI 33973 Applied Music: MUSA 12102, MUSA 12202, MUSA 2410 4, MUSA 24204, MUSA 34104, MUSA 3420 4, MUSA 44104, MUSA 44204 Recital Requirement: MUSI 1000 8 credits Music Theory: MUSI 1316 3, MUSI 1116 1, MUSI 13173, MUSI 11171, MUSI 23163, MUSI 21161, MUSI 23173, MUSI 21171, MUSI 3312 3, MUSI 4318 3, MUSI 3314 3. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Music Performance (Vocal Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Academic Core: ENGL 13013, ENGL 13023, Foreign Lang3, HIST 13013, HIST 13023, MATH 13143, POLS 23013, POLS 23023, PHYS 13713, PHYS 1171 LAB 1, SCIENCE 3, SCIENCE LAB 1, Communication 3, SOCI AL 3, CISA 1301 3, ARTS 12012, Kinesiology 1, Kinesiology 1, Kinesiology 1 Music History: MUSI 23063, MUSI 43073, MUSI 43083 PIANO CLASS: MUSI 11811, MUSI 11821, MUSI 21811, MUSI 21821 MAJOR ENSEMBLE: MUSI 1141 8 credits Minor Ensemble: MUSI 1157 6 credits DICTION/DRAMA: MUSI 1162 1, THEA 13223 CONDUCTING: MUSI 31961, MUSI 33973 Applied Music: MUSA 12102, MUSA 12202, MUSA 2410 4, MUSA 24204, MUSA 34104, MUSA 3420 4, MUSA 44104, MUSA 44204 Recital Requirement: MUSI 1000 8 credits Music Theory: MUSI 1316 3, MUSI 1116 1, MUSI 13173, MUSI 11171, MUSI 23163, MUSI 21161, MUSI 23173, MUSI 21171, MUSI 3312 3, MUSI 4318 3, MUSI 3314 3. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (Major In Animal Science - Pre Vet Curriculum) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville. They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: AGRI 1201 Agr. and HS as Prof 2, ANSC 1419 Intro. to Animal Science (lab) 4, BIOL 1306 General Biology I 3, BIOL 1106 General Biology Lab 1, ENGL 1301 Rhetoric and Comp 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, BIOL 1307 General Biology II 3, BIOL 1107 General Biology II Lab 1, CHEM 1311 Gen. Inorganic Chem I 3, CHEM 1111 Gen. Inorganic Chem I (lab) 1, ENGL 1302 Rhetoric and Comp 3, HIST 1301 American History 3, Social/Behavioral 3. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (Major in Range and Wildlife Management with Wildlife Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville. They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: AGRI 1201 Agr. and HS as Prof 2, BIOL 1306 General Biology I 3, BIOL 1106 General Biology I Lab 1, ENGL 1301 Rhetoric and Composition 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, Visual/Performing Arts 3, RWSC 2330 Principles of Wildlife Mgmt 3, BIOL 1307 General Biology II 3, BIOL 1107 General Biology II Lab 1, MATH 1325 Math for Business and Economics I 3, HIST 1301 American History 3, ENGL 1302 Rhetoric and Composition 3. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville. They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman: AGRI 1201 Agri. and Human Sci. as Professions 2, ENGL 1301 Rhetoric and Composition 3, HIST 1301 American History 3, MATH 1324 Mathematics for Business Econ. I 3, BIOL 1306 General Biology I 3, BIOL 1106 General Biology Lab I 1, CHEM 1405 General Intro. to Chemistry 4, ENGL 1302 Rhetoric and Composition 3, HIST 1302 American History 3, MATH 1325 Mathematics for Business EconII.3AVisual/performing arts3. Sophomore: ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I 3, AGBU 2301 Principles of Agribusiness Mgmt 3, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I 3, PLSS 1407 General Plant Science .3, POLS 2301 Government and Politics US 3, ACCT 2302 Principles of Accounting II .3, AGBU 2317 Intro. to Agricultural Economics 3, A Global Learning 3, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II .3, POLS 2302 Government and Politics TX 3, junior: AGBU 3310 Food and Agri. Prod. Retailing 3, AGBU 3380 Environmental Economics .3, A Oral Communications 3, A Literature/philosophy 3, MKTG 3361 Principles of Marketing 3, AGBU 3350 Marketing of Farm Products3, AGBU 3360 Agricultural Law 3, BBCOM 3304 Business Communications 3, FINC 3337 Business Finance 3, MGMT 3311 Principles of Management 3. Senior: Adv. Ag. Elective 3, AGBU 4350 Agricultural Finance 3, AGBU 4360 Agricultural Price Analysis .3, ANSC 1419 Intro to Animal Science ..4, kinesiology 1, Adv. Elective.3, AGBU 3995 Internship 3, AGBU 4370 Food Logistics Management 3, AGBU 3390 Special Topics 3, AGRI 4171 Seminar 1, Kinesiology 1. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Plant and Soil Science Option: Agronomy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville. They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: BIOL 1306 General Biology I 3, BIOL 1106 General Biology Lab I 1, ENGL 1301 Rhetoric and Composition 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra ..3, PLSS 1407 General Plant Science 4, AGRI 1201 Agri and Human Sci as Professions... 2, HIST 1301 American History 3, BIOL 1307 General Biology II 3, BIOL 1107 General Biology Lab II 3, ENGL 1302 Rhetoric and Composition 3, ANSC 1419 Introduction to Animal Science 4. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Plant and Soil Science Option: Environmental Soil Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville. They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: BIOL 1306 General Biology I 3, BIOL 1106 General Biology Lab I 1, ENGL 1301 Rhetoric and Composition 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, PLSS 1407 General Plant Science 4, AGRI 1201 Agri and Human Sci. as Professions... 2, BIOL 1307 General Biology II 3, BIOL 1107 General Biology Lab II 1, CHEM 1311 General Inorganic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 1111 General Inorganic Chemistry Lab I1, HIST 1301 American History 3, ENGL 1302 Rhetoric and Composition 3. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Plant and Soil Science Option: Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville. They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: BIOL 1306 General Biology I 3, BIOL 1106 General Biology Lab I 1, ENGL 1301 Rhetoric and Composition 3, HIST 1301 American History .3, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, AGRI 1201 Agriculture and Human Science as Professions. 2, BIOL 1307 General Biology II 3, BIOL 1107 General Biology Lab II 1, ENGL 1302 Rhetoric and Composition 3, HIST 1302 American History 3, PLSS 1407 General Plant Science 4, Kinesiology 1. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville. They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman: ENGL 1301 Rhetoric and Composition 3, HIST 1301 American History, BIOL 1306 General Biology I , BIOL 1106 General Biology Lab I 1, AGRI 1201 Agri and Human Sci. as Professions..2, AGSC 1451 Intro. to Agricultural Systems 4, ENGL 1302 Rhetoric and Composition 3, HIST 1302 American History 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, AVisual and Performing Arts, ANSC 1419 Intro. to Animal Science 4. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Science Option: Wildlife Recreational Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville. They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: AGRI 1201 Agri. and Human Sci. as Professions 2, ENGL 1301 Rhetoric and Composition 3, HIST 1301 American History 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, AVisual/performing arts 3, BUAD 1301 Business Administration 3, CHEM 1405 General Intro. to Chemistry 4, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I 3, ENGL 1302 Rhetoric and Composition 3, HIST 1302 American History 3. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Biology Courses: BIOL 1201 - Introduction to the Arts and Sciences, BIOL 1306/1106 - General Biology I, BIOL 1307/1107 - General Biology II, BIOL 2421 - Elementary Microbiology, BIOL 3402 - Genetics, BIOL 3408, 4411, or 4426 - Animal, Plant, or Cellular Physiology, BIOL 3301 - Evolutionary Theory, BIOL 3407 - Ecology, BIOL 4102 - Seminar, 12 hrs Advanced BIOL Chemistry Courses: CHEM 1311/1111 and 1312/1112, CHEM 3323/3123 and 3325/3125 Math Courses: MATH 1314 - College Algebra, MATH 1316 - Trigonometry, STAT 1342, 4303, or 4301 Science Courses: Physics PHYS 1301/1101 and 1302/1102, Computers CISA 1301or CSEN 2304, General Education/Other Courses: ENGL 1301 and 1302, HIST 1301 and 1302, POLS 2301 and 2302, 3 hrs Kinesiology, 3 hrs Social/Behavioral, 3 hrs Literature/Philosophy, 3 hrs Visual/Performing Arts, 3 hrs Communication, 4 hrs Advanced Minor or Any Elective, 4 hrs Advanced Minor Field, 11 hrs Advanced Electives. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Biology (Teaching Certification) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Biology Courses: BIOL 1201 - Introduction to the Arts and Sciences, BIOL 1306/1106 - General Biology I, BIOL 1307/1107 - General Biology II, BIOL 2421 - Elementary Microbiology, BIOL 3402 - Genetics, BIOL 3403 or 3407 - Plant Taxonomy or Ecology, BIOL 3408 - Animal Physiology, BIOL 3301 - Evolutionary Theory, BIOL 3401 or 3405 - Invertebrate Zoology or Vertebrate Zoology, BIOL 4406, 4408, or 4426 - Bacteriology, Immunology, or Cellular Physiology, BIOL 4102 - Seminar Chemistry Courses: CHEM 1311/1111 and 1312/1112, CHEM 3323/3123, 4 hrs Advanced CHEM Math Courses: MATH 1314, MATH 1316, STAT 1342 Physics: PHYS 1301/1101 or 1405, PHYS 1302/1102 or 1407 Education Courses: EDHL 1254, EDED 2301, 3302, 3333, 3332, 3362, and 4623, EDSE 4391, EDRG 4314, General Courses: ENGL 1301 and 1302, ENGL 2342, 2362, or 2314 (select any two): COMS 1311, ARTS 2301, SOCI 2361, 3 hrs Kinesiology. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: General education modules: BIOL 1201 2, ENGL 1301 3, ENGL 1302 3, MATH 2413 4, Visual/Performing Arts 3, Lit/Phil/Lang 3, HIST 1301 3, HIST 1302 3, POLS 2301 3, POLS 2302 3, Social/Behav 3, COMS 1311 3, Global Learning 3,EDKN 1 ,EDKN 1 Additional Requirements: STAT 4301 3, CHEM 1111 1, CHEM 1311 3, CHEM 1112 1, CHEM 1312 3, CHEM 3123 1, CHEM 3323 3, CHEM 3125 1, CHEM 3325 3, PHYS 1101 1, PHYS 1301 3, PHYS 1102 1, PHYS 1302 3 Biomedical modules: BIOL 11061, BIOL 1306-Biol I 3, BIOL 1107 1, BIOL 1307-Biol II 3, BIOL 2421-Micro 4, BIOL 3402-Genetics 4, BIOL 3408-An Phys 4, BIOL 4426-Cell Phys 4, BIOL 4401-Mol Biol 4, BIOL 4355-Mol Gen 3, BIOL Adv 3. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | This course aims to provide certain service on the fundamentals of chemistry; a cultural background for those who are interested in science and desire the B.S degree but do not wish to become professional chemists; and proper education for those who wish to become professional chemists. | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: 1111 General Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory I (CHEM 1111) 1(0-4), 1112 General Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory II (CHEM 1112) 1(0-4), 1311 General Inorganic Chemistry I (CHEM 1311) 3(3-0), 1312 General Inorganic Chemistry II (CHEM 1312) 3(3-0), 1376 Elementary Chemistry (CHEM 1302) 3(3-2), 1405-1407 General Introduction to Chemistry (CHEM 1405) (CHEM 1407) 8(3-2), 1481 Elementary Principles of Chemistry 4(3-2), 2401 Inorganic Quantitative Analysis (CHEM 2401) 4(3-4), 2421 Elementary Organic Chemistry 4(3-3), 3123 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (CHEM 3123) 1(0-4), 3125 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (CHEM 3125) 1(0-4), 3181 Chemical Literature 1(1-0), 3323 Organic Chemistry 3(3-0), 3325 Organic Chemistry 3(3-0), 3331-3332 Physical Chemistry 6(3-0), 3451 Environmental Chemistry 4(3-3), 4141 Biochemistry Laboratory 1(1-3), 4181 Chemical Seminar 1(1-0), 4131-4132 Physical Chemical Measurements 2(0-4), 4311 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 3(3-0), 4341 Biochemistry I 3(3-0), 4342 Biochemistry II 3(3-0), 4345 Principles Biochemistry 3(3-0), 4381 Selected Topics in Chemistry V:1-3, 4385 Senior Research V:1-3, 4401 Modern Methods of Instrumental Analysis 4(3-4), 4421 Advanced Chemical Synthesis 4(2-6). | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in General Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville. They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: AGRI 1201 Agri and Human Sci. as Profession 2, PLSS 1407 General Plant Science 4, ENGL 1301 Rhetoric and Composition 3, AGSC 1451 Intro. to Agricultural Systems 4, HIST 1301 American History 3, AVisual/performing arts 3, ENGL 1302 Rhetoric and Composition 3, HIST 1302 American History 3, AGlobal Learning 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman Year: BIOL 1201 (Introduction to Arts and Sciences), ENGL 1301 (Rhetoric and Composition), GEOL 1303 (Physical Geology), GEOL 1103 (Physical Geology Laboratory), HIST 1301(American History), Visual / performing arts, ENGL 1302 (Rhetoric and Composition), GEOL 1304 (Historical Geology), GEOL 1104 (Historical Geology Laboratory), HIST 1302(American History), MATH 2413 (Calculus I) Sophomore Year: PHYS 2325/2125, POLS 2301, Literature/Philosophy, Oral Communication, CHEM 1311/1111, POLS 2302, Global Learning, Social/behavioral Junior Year: GEOL 3421, GEOL 3409, GEOL 3481, Minor, GEOL 3407 /GEOG 3450, GEOL 3411 GEOL 3431 Summer I or Summer II: GEOL 4417 (Summer Field Course I), GEOL 4418 (Summer Field Course II) Senior Year: GEOG 4425, GEOG or GEOL, adv., Minor+, Minor or elective ++, GEOG 4435, GEOL, adv. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Geology with Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman Year: ENGL 1301 (Physical Geology Laboratory), GEOL 1303 (Physical Geology), GEOL 1103, MATH 1316, HIST 1301, BIOL 1201 (Introduction to Arts and Sciences), ENGL 1302 (Rhetoric and Composition), HIST 1302, GEOL 1304 (Historical Geology), GEOL 1104 (Historical Geology Laboratory), MATH 1348*(Calculus II), BIOL 1306 (Biology I) BIOL 1106 (Biology I Laboratory) Sophomore Year: GEOG 1303, PHYS 1301, PHYS 1101, BIOL 1307 (Biology II), BIOL 1107 (Biology II Laboratory), POLS 2301, visual/performing arts, Literature / philosophy, COMS 1311, CHEM 1311, CHEM 1111, POLS 2302, SOCI 2361 Junior Year: GEOG 3421 (Geomorphology), GEOL 3409 (Mineralogy), CHEM 1312 (General Inorganic Chemistry II), CHEM 1112 (General Inorganic Chemistry II Lab), EDED 3310 (Intro to Instructional Design for Secondary Schools), GEOL 3431 (Stratigraphy and Sedimentology), GEOL 3407, PHYS 1302, PHYS 1102, EDED 3302, EDED 3333 (Classroom Management and Organization in the Middle School) Senior Year: GEOL 3481 (Structural Geology), GEOG 1301 (Physical Geography: Meteorology), GEOG 1101 (Physical Geography: Meteorology Lab), EDED 3332 (Curriculum and Materials Development and Planning), EDED 3362 (Instructional Methods and Strategies, Secondary Schools), EDED 4623 (Secondary School Student Teaching), EDRG 4314 (Developmental Corrective Reading for Secondary School), EDSE 4391. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Geosciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman Year: BIOL 1201 (Introduction to Arts and Sciences), ENGL 1301 (Rhetoric and Composition), GEOL 1303 (Physical Geology), GEOL 1103 (Physical Geology Laboratory), MATH 2413, Visual/performing arts, CHEM 1311 (General Inorganic Chemistry I), CHEM 1111 (General Inorganic Chemistry I Lab), ENGL 1302 (Rhetoric and Composition), GEOL 1302 / 1102, GEOL 1304 (Historical Geology), GEOL 1104 (Historical Geology Laboratory) Sophomore Year: HIST 1301 (American History), PHYS 1301 (College Physics I), PHYS 1101 (College Physics I Lab), POLS 2301 (Government and Politics of U.S.), Literature/philosophy, Social Behavioral, GEOG 1301, GEOG 1101, HIST 1302 (American History) POLS 2302 (Government and Politics of Texas), Global Learning, Oral Communication Junior Year: GEOG 3421, GEOG 3450 (Senior Research Project), Minor, GEOG 3305 (Environmental Geography), GEOL 3431 (Stratigraphy and Sedimentology), EOL 3445, GEOL 3409 (Mineralogy), GEOL 3411 (Petrology) Senior Year: GEOG 4425 (Geographic Information Systems), GEOL / GEOG, adv., Minor +, Minor, adv., GEOG 4435 (Remote Sensing), GEOL 4405 (Senior Research Project), GEOL 4425. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman: BIOL 1201, ENGL 1301, HIST 1301, MATH 1348, Natural Sciences, ENGL 1302, HIST 1302, MATH 2413, Natural Sciences and Kinesiology Sophomore: MATH 2414, POLS 2301, Global Learning, Visual/performing Arts, Kinesiology, MATH 3415, POLS 2302, STAT 1342, Oral Communication, Social/Behavioral Junior: ENGL 2342, MATH 3320, MATH 3325, Minor, ENGL 2314 or 2362, MATH 3370, MATH 4321, MATH 4341 or 4373 Senior: Elective, adv., MATH/STAT, adv., MATH/STAT, adv., Minor, adv., Minor, elective, adv., Elective, adv., Elective, adv., MATH/STAT, adv., MATH/STAT, adv., Minor, adv. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics with Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville |  | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman Year: ENGL 1301 (Rhetoric and Composition), MATH 2413 (Calculus I), Minor # (Minor), PHYS 2325 (University Physics I), PHYS 2125 (University Physics I Lab), BIOL 1201 (Intro to Arts and Sciences), ENGL 1302 (Rhetoric and Composition), MATH 2414 (Calculus II), Minor # (Minor), PHYS 2326 (University Physics II), PHYS 2126 (University Physics II Lab), Kinesiology Sophomore Year: POLS 2301 (Government and Politics of U.S.), POLS 1301 (American History), MATH 3415 (Calculus III), PHYS 3343 (Modern Physics I), Computer Literacy, Kinesiology, POLS 2302 (Government and Politics of Texas), HIST 1302 (American History), MATH 3320 (Differential Equation), PHYS, Adv+ (Advanced Physics Elective), Kinesiology Junior Year: PHYS 3313 (Mechanics), PHYS 3323 (Electromagnetic Field Theory), Social/Behavioral (Social/Behavioral), Communication, Minor* (Minor), ENGL 2342 (Reading in Poetry and Novel), ENGL 2362 (Reading in Short Story and Drama), PHYS, Adv+ (Advanced Physics Elective), Arts (Visual/Performing Arts), Elective (Elective), Minor, Adv (Minor Advanced), PHYS 3110 (Advanced Laboratory) Senior Year: PHYS 3333 (Thermodynamics), PHYS 4191 (Research in Physics), Elective (Elective), Minor, adv (Minor, adv), Elective (Elective Advanced), PHYS 4353 (Quantum Theory), PHYS 4391** (Research Topics in Physics), PHYS, adv+ (Advanced Physics Elective), Minor, adv.(Minor (Advanced). | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in Physics with Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Freshman Year: BIOL 1201 (Intro to Arts and Sciences), PHYS 2125 (University Physics I Laboratory), PHYS 2325 (University Physics I), MATH 2413 (Calculus I), ENGL 1301 (Rhetoric and Composition), HIST 1301 (American History), PHYS 2126 (University Physics II Laboratory), PHYS 2326(University Physics II), MATH 2414(Calculus II), Visual / performing arts, ENGL 1302 (Rhetoric and Composition), HIST 1302 (American History) Sophomore Year: POLS 2301 (Government and Politics of U.S.), CHEM 1111 (General Inorganic Chemistry I Lab), CHEM 1311 (General Inorganic Chemistry I), COMS 1311 (Introduction to Oral Communications), Literature / philosophy, SOCI 2361 (Pluralistic Society), CHEM 1112 (General Inorganic Chemistry II Lab), CHEM 1312 (General Inorganic Chemistry II), GEOL 1303 (Physical Geology), GEOL 1103 (Physical Geology Lab), POLS 2302 (Government and Politics of Texas), Global Learning Junior Year: EDED 3310 (Intro to Instructional Design for Secondary Schools) MATH 3415 (Calculus III), PHYS 3333 (Thermodynamics), PHYS 3343 (Modern Physics I), GEOL 1304 (Historical Geology), GEOL 1104 (Historical Geology Lab) Senior Year: EDED 3332 (Curriculum and Materials Development and Planning), EDED 3362 (Instructional Methods and Strategies, Secondary Schools), PHYS 3313 (Mechanics), PHYS 3323 (Electromagnetic Field Theory), BIOL 1307 (Biology II), BIOL 1107 (Biology II Lab), EDED 4623 (Secondary School Student Teaching), EDRG 4314 (Developmental Corrective Reading for Secondary School), EDSE 4391 (Survey of Exceptional Individuals). | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Bachelor of Science in agriculture (major in animal science) Curriculum | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville. They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: AGRI 1201 Agr. and HS as Prof 2, ANSC 1419 Intro. to Animal Science (lab) 4, BIOL 1306 General Biology I 3, BIOL 1106 General Biology I Lab 1, ENGL 1301 Rhetoric and Comp 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, CHEM 1311 Gen. Inorganic Chem I 3, CHEM 1111 Gen. Inorganic Chem I (lab) 1, Visual/Performing Arts 3, ENGL 1302 Rhetoric and Comp 3, HIST 1301 American History 3, PLSS 1407 or BIOL 1307 and 1107 (lab) 4. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Master of Music Education (Elementary Music Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Masters | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: MUSI 5301, Introduction to Graduate Studies, MUSI 5394, Foundations of Music Education, MUSI 5309, Musicology Seminar, MUSI 5315, Music Technology, MUSI 5318, Advanced Theory Analysis, MUSI 5305, MUSI 5371, Introduction to Dalcroze Eurhythmics, MUSI 5372, Introduction to Kodaly Method, MUSI 5373, Orff Schulwerk Level I Pedagogy, MUSI 5374, Orff Schulwerk Level II Pedagogy, EDEC 5333, Foundations of Early Childhood, EDEC 5349, Creative Activities and Play. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Master of Music Education (Instrumental Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Masters | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: MUSI 5301, Introduction to Graduate Studies, MUSI 5394, Foundations of Music Education, MUSI 5309, Musicology Seminar, MUSI 5315, Music Technology, MUSI 5318, Advanced Theory Analysis, MUSI 5305, Graduate Research Project, MUSI 5368, Advanced Woodwind Techniques, MUSI 5376, Advanced Brass Techniques, MUSI 5385, Advanced Percussion Techniques, MUSI 5398, Advanced Conducting Instrumental, MUSI 5312, History of Wind Band Repertoire, MUSI 5390, Marching Band Techniques. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Master of Music Education (Instrumental Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Masters | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: MUSI 5301, Introduction to Graduate Studies, MUSI 5394, Foundations of Music Education, MUSI 5309, Musicology Seminar, MUSI 5315, Music Technology, MUSI 5318, Advanced Theory Analysis, MUSI 5305, Graduate Research Project, MUSI 5368, Advanced Woodwind Techniques, MUSI 5376, Advanced Brass Techniques, MUSI 5385, Advanced Percussion Techniques, MUSI 5398, Advanced Conducting Instrumental, MUSI 5312, History of Wind Band Repertoire, MUSI 5390, Marching Band Techniques. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Master of Music Education (Vocal Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school. They must not have attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Masters | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: MUSI 5301, Introduction to Graduate Studies, MUSI 5394, Foundations of Music Education, MUSI 5309, Musicology Seminar, MUSI 5315, Music Technology, MUSI 5318, Advanced Theory Analysis, MUSI 5305, MUSI 5310, Vocal Literature, MUSI 5311, Choral Literature, MUSI 5370, Vocal Pedagogy, MUSI 5398, Advanced Conducting Vocal, MUSI 5371, Introduction to Dalcroze Eurythmics, MUSA 5XXX, Applied Voice. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Master of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. Students must have the following: (a) a grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and a satisfactory score on the GRE Aptitude Test (a TOEFL score of 525 when applicable); (b) 20 hours of approved undergraduate chemistry, including 12 advanced; (c) 8 hours of approved physics and 6 hours of calculus. | Masters | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: 5301 Chemical Instruments, Advanced (CHEM 5301) 3(2-4), 5303 Advanced Analytical Chemistry (CHEM 5303) 3(3-0), 5305 Graduate Research Project (CHEM 5305) 3, 5306 Thesis (CHEM 5306) 3, 5311 Structural Inorganic Chemistry (CHEM 5311) 3(3-0), 5321 Organic Preparations (CHEM 5321) 3(0-9), 5323 Advanced Organic Chemistry (CHEM 5323) 3(3-0), 5331 Advanced Physical Chemistry (CHEM 5331) 3(3-0), 5351 Environmental Chemistry (CHEM 5351) 3(3-0), 5412 Special Topics in Chemistry (CHEM 5412)V:1-4. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |
228705 | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Texas A and M University-Kingsville |  | Students must have graduated from high school They must not attended a college or university after high school graduation and prior to their intended enrollment at A and M-Kingsville They must have a grade point average of 2.0. | Bachelor degree | Texas A And M University - Kingsville | This program covers the following modules: Biology Courses: BIOL 5102 - Research Problems I, BIOL 5104 - Graduate Seminar, IOL 5202 - Research Problems II, BIOL 5301 - Research Methods, BIOL 5302 - Topics in Biology, BIOL 5306 - Thesis, BIOL 5316 - Advanced Biological Concepts, BIOL 5401 - Molecular Biology Chemistry Course: CHEM 5412. | Texas A&amp;M University Kingsville |  |  | 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 4994 | Texas A and M University-Kingsville | Texas A and M University-Kingsville, 700 University Blvd, KINGSVILLE, Texas, 78363, +1 361 593 2111 | Texas A and M-Kingsville is South Texas&#39; greatest university, offering more academic programs and degrees, providing better learning and living facilities, doing more research, awarding more scholarships and producing more successful graduates than any other college or university in the region.Texas A and M University-Kingsville grew out of the teacher college or &quot;normal school&quot; movement that swept Texas and the nation in the early 1900s. Chartered in 1917 but not opened until 1925 because of America&#39;s entry into World War I, the University is the oldest continuously operating public institution of higher learning in South Texas. Shortly after beginning life as South Texas State Teachers College, its role was expanded to embrace a wider array of programs. As its mission has expanded, its name has changed to reflect its wider scope. Its first name change, to Texas College of Arts and Industries, came in 1929. In 1967 the name changed to Texas A and I University. The University became a member of the Texas A and M University System in 1989 and in 1993 changed its name to Texas A and M University-Kingsville to reflect that membership. | No |