Yes, that may be possible if your undergraduate degree is closely related to ECE (e.g., Physics). However, you should contact the dept. via email prior to submitting an application. Also, leveling courses may be assigned. The dept. will not conduct a pre-evaluation of credentials (other than suggested in question #19). However, you may wish to make contact with a potential advisor prior to formally applying.

Students with a bachelor's degree pay graduate tuition for all coursework. Courses numbered at the 400- level may be taken by undergraduate or graduate students, while 500- level courses and above may be taken only by students with a degree.

Applicants for a graduate program must have earned a bachelor's degree or higher in an institution accredited by one of the six recognized regional accrediting associations. The six associations are Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, New England Association of Schools and Colleges, Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges, Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

Yes, you must have a four-year undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university if you received your education in the United States. If you are an international applicant, your undergraduate degree must be the equivalent of a U.S. four-year bachelor's degree. If you have completed a three-year Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com) degree from India or Pakistan, we also require that you have completed the Master of Commerce (M.Com) degree or similar post-graduate degree.

Application fee if you are an international student. The department will pay the application fee for all students who are U.S. citizens or U.S. permanent residents and who apply to our graduate program. If you are not a citizen or permanent resident of the U.S. you will also need to submit TOEFL scores (unless you received a degree from a US institution or have a score above 400 in the verbal portion of the GRE).

For most of the engineering fields, you need only an adequate course background in the field to be considered. This may or may not mean you need to have an engineering degree. Contact the field or look at the field’s Web site to see if you meet the requirements.

No. However, proof of acceptance in an accredited college or university must be provided if you become a finalist.

An Application to the Program. It can be downloaded at www.csudh.edu/coe/gednew there is a $50.00 processing fee. After you have completed the application, attach all required documents and return it to the Student Services Center by the appropriate deadline. Students are strongly urged to apply by June 1st for the fall semester and November 1st for the spring semester Please note that the EAD program only accepts applications for the fall semester).

Yes, you meet the eligibility requirements because you are clearly considered at the early stages of your graduate studies. If you meet one of the above criteria and the "Academic Status Explanation" section appears on your application, just explain your current status in that section as specified in the Application Instructions. You are strongly encouraged to apply, although depending on your specific circumstance you may or may not be eligible.

No. About half of our applicants apply during the fall of their final undergraduate year, less than half of the applicants have already graduated at the time of application. In addition we typically have several applicants who apply during their junior year. University Physical Therapy serves the University and local community by providing an array of physical therapy services. For more information, see the Clinics section of our website.

A specific list of materials and documents required for an application to the UVa distance education Masters of Engineering program can be found at the following address: http://www.cgep.virginia.edu/instructions.html The overall requirements for a graduate engineering degree program at UVa can be found at the following address: http://www.cgep.virginia.edu/requirements.html Yes. An applicant can enroll as a non-degree student.

A student who is later admitted to a graduate program at the University of Washington may apply a maximum of 12 applicable GNM credits (or any combination of GNM and up to six approved transfer credits totaling 12 credits) towards a master's degree. Transfer credits are not applicable towards a doctoral degree. Six- and ten-year limits for master's and doctoral degrees commence at the point of enrollment in the first GNM course which is later applied for credit toward degree requirements.

You can apply online or download an application for all OSU graduate degree programs. To apply online, visit https://app.it.okstate.edu/gradcollege/ and click the ???Create a Sign-in Account??? link to create an account. Once your account has been created, you can create and submit your application online. If you have difficulty with the online application, you may visit http://gradcollege.okstate.edu/download/admforms.htm to download the forms

MSA students often have their undergraduate degree in an area related to their concentration area; however, such is not a requirement for admission. Indeed, many applicants are routinely admitted whose academic credentials are in an area different than their intended MSA concentration. The career goal statement in the graduate application should address this change in direction (from an applicant's undergraduate major).

A... Under certain circumstances you can do this. You must be a senior and have been accepted in a major with an overall grade point average of a 3.0, including transfer credits. You must have the prerequisites expected of all students enrolled in the graduate course.

No. Graduate assistantships are available to master of music candidates only. Eligible undergraduates, however, may apply to work in the Department of Music under the auspices of the Federal Work Study Program. They may also apply to William Lovell, Office Coordinator, for employment as stage and audio crew for the many concerts and events that take place in the Music & Communication Building during the semester.

The Regulatory Affairs profession is multi-disciplinary and RA professionals often come with diverse backgrounds. Generally, most have either a science or technical background. RA professionals are often required to understand scientific, engineering, or technical concepts. Yet, RA Professionals also need skills in communication, negotiation, project management, and financial management, to name just a few.

Yes, a registered nurse who is enrolled in a BSN completion program may be admitted contingent upon successful completion of the BSN and all other admission criteria prior to enrollment.

No, you do not need to have an undergraduate degree in Anthropology. Applicants whose previous undergraduate work is in another field may apply and be admitted. You should be clear in your statement of purpose as to why you want to begin graduate studies in Anthropology and be explicit as to how anthropology is reflected in your interests. Please contact the faculty member(s) you wish to work with in order to discuss your interest in the program.

No, it does not. While we generally have around 30% of candidates who have undergraduate business or commerce degrees, the other candidates come from a variety of other disciplines.

Yes, you may apply, but note that work experience is considered by the admissions committee when evaluating your application for admission. Be sure to note all work experience, internships and other certificates and activities in your application. In addition, you must have completed all requirements of your degree by June 1 so that you can arrive on the University of Illinois campus in time to join Orientation, which is held the first week of June.

No, but you need to have completed the accounting coursework equivalent to that taken in a traditional undergraduate degree (introductory financial, introductory managerial, intermediate financial I & II, advanced financial, cost accounting, US federal income tax, and auditing) because these courses are pre-requisites to our MSA courses.

No you don't. Applicants whose previous undergraduate work is in another field may apply and be admitted. However, previous academic work will be reviewed to see if the student has had the required introductory courses in the four subfields: archaeology, cultural anthropology, physical anthropology and linguistics. If not, these are considered undergraduate deficiencies and can be taken either prior to attendance or during the initial course of study at UHM.

A strong mathematics background including three semesters of calculus and a course in linear algebra. A course in mathematical analysis is recommended, as well. Strong applicants have performed well in all of those areas. We admit students from many backgrounds including recent college graduates, applicants with advanced degrees, and applicants from the workforce.

The concurrent programs are only available to students completing their first undergraduate degree. Individuals with a degree who wish to become teachers must follow the consecutive route to education.

Yes, if a prospective intern already holds an advanced degree, he or she would be admitted as a non-degree-seeking student. The web address for the Office of Graduate Studies at Winthrop University is http://www.winthrop.edu/graduate-studies.

Yes, applicants with earned undergraduate degrees may apply but must have fulfilled the same prerequisites for admission. In addition, the entire three-year professional program must still be completed because it consists of professional courses not completed by admitted students.