Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with at least a 3.0 grade-point average (on a scale in which A = 4). There is no particular undergraduate degree that we are looking for, though some social science coursework is helpful and can strengthen your application.

The online MCJ program includes 48 quarter-credit hours of coursework and can be completed in as little as two years of part-time study or one year of full-time study.

Graduate education opens the door to all types of career opportunities. These include administrative and leadership roles that can result in a substantially higher income and increased job satisfaction. The online MCJ degree is specifically designed for working professionals and is granted by a leading university with a reputation for high standards, rather than a generic degree often offered in non-traditional programs.

Explore the personal, historical, philosophical, sociological, psychological, multicultural, and political influences on educational practice from an organizational and personal perspective. Analyze current issues and trends in education in the context of educational research and historical foundations of education. Examine personal practice to reflectively develop a personal philosophy and practice of education in one or more areas of educational specialization.

Yes. If you enter without a master’s degree, you will do your master’s coursework en route to the Ph.D. and complete a Master's thesis. You can choose between obtaining a master’s degree in Family Studies, or a master’s degree in Marriage and Family Therapy (MFT).

No. Admissions decisions are made by a committee of faculty members representing the different fields of political science. Individual faculty do not choose their own students to admit.

Yes, you can transfer up to nine credits, as long as the course work was taken at an accredited college or university; it is in political science or a related field; it was taken within the past two years; it did not count as part of the requirements for another degree; and you received a grade of "B" or better.

No. No specific major is required for admittance to the program. Our graduates have achieved success coming from a variety of academic backgrounds. However, students do need to possess a common body of knowledge in business.

We offer a Master’s and Doctoral programme by research, as well as by coursework. To be eligible, you would need a good Honours degree from a recognised university with one year relevant working experience, or a bachelor's degree from a recognised university with at least two years of relevant working experience. It generally takes 1½ years full-time or 2-3 years part-time to complete the course. The maximum time allowed for degree completion is 4 academic years.

Answer: No, we do not have a master’s in nutrition. We do have a Master’s in Health Care Policy and Management wherein you can take nutrition courses. (The nutrition concentration is only recommended for those students who have a nutrition/dietetic background.)

Answer: Most students choose to complete a practicum during their last semester. Internships are available on a limited basis. Students must have departmental approval.

No. This is due to the cohort nature of the MFin, in which entering classes move through each class of the program together. About Rotman | News + Events | Degree Programs | Executive Programs | Faculty and Research | Apply to Rotman | Support Rotman

Answer: You must apply separately to each program. The Master’s application is different from the Advanced Certificate.

Answer: Our students have very vast backgrounds. For some, the master’s will allow them to move ahead in their field; for other students, their degree opens new doors. We have doctors, nurses, billing specialists, health educators, PTs, OTs, and marketing personnel among our graduates. You can utilize your master’s to strengthen your job position; to make you more effective as a manager. Advisors are available to discuss career goals with you.

Yes, however if you are accepted you must complete the M.S. at Columbia University before continuing toward the Ph.D. This is referred to as the M.S.-Ph.D. Track Program. On your application for admission you indicated that you wish to be considered for the M.S. only should your application be denied to the Ph.D. program. Your application was denied to the Ph.D., reconsidered, and accepted for the M.S. only. You may apply again to the Ph.D. degree as a current M.S.

Generally, MSN classes are held during the day on Tuesdays and Wednesdays except for the Public Health Nursing Leadership program, which has all classes on Saturdays and two Fridays each term.

Students admitted to the PhD program must have completed an MA or MS in Sociology. Students with advanced degrees in related fields (e.g., family studies, law, gerontology, social work, theology, or applied sociology) will be admitted to the Master’s program.

You must have at least two (2) years (60 semester/90 quarter credits) of education at the Baccalaureate-level, and a GPA of 2.3. Contact the admissions counselor if you do not yet meet these requirements.

You can transfer in up to 24 credit hours, as long as your degree is in a field relevant to political science (e.g., international affairs, area studies, etc.). If you have taken graduate classes, but have not finished a degree, you can still transfer in up to 24 credits; in this case, which classes can be transferred in is on a case by case basis depending on the topic of the class and how recently you took the class.

Students must apply to both the department and the university for admission. Minimum requirements for admission to the university are: For a complete list of requirements always refer to the Graduate Studies Website at www.fullerton.edu/graduate After meeting the above criteria, additional requirements for acceptance into the MPH program include: a. Copy of official transcript(s) from all college work sent directly to the MPH Graduate program director. e.

We have three master’s/EdS degree programs, school psychology, mental health counseling, and career counseling. On the program web site you can access the Master’s/EdS Student Handbook. The handbook describes in detail these programs. The doctoral and master's programs have separate admissions. In terms of admissions, applicants must specify which program to direct their application. Students enrolled in the doctoral program do not earn a "master's-along-the-way.

Not at all. The admissions review committee will look for relevant exposure to Women’s Studies via coursework, but it is not necessary to have majored or minored in Women’s Studies.

the beginning of the semester in which you plan to defend, notify the Graduate Secretary and request to be registered as a candidate for graduation. least three weeks prior to the date of your defense, notify the Graduate Secretary of the date, time and location of your defense. The Graduate Secretary will prepare a “Request for Appointment of Examining Committee” document to be signed by your major professor and submitted to the Graduate School.

No. However, although the program does not require a previous academic background in Asian Studies, (and indeed most of our students do not have such a background), everyone brings a strong interest in some Asian countries or topics and they have probably done a fair amount of Asia-related reading on their own before they enter. Your strong interest in Asia is an essential prerequisite for success (and enjoyment!) in the MAPS program.

International Dental Studies (IDS), is a 2-year Program for foreign trained dentists to ensure that the participating dentist attains the same knowledge and skills as graduates of accredited programs and to familiarize the international dentist with the oral healthcare delivery system in the United States, the techniques and procedures used by U.S. dentists, standards of oral healthcare and the characteristics of the oral health needs of U.S. population.

A Master’s degree is not required, but students with relevant graduate degrees will be more competitive in the application process.

The number of students admitted each semester is dependant on the availability of clinical placement. This may change each semester. Typically, we have enough space to admit 14 to 25 students each fall and spring.

Admitted students will get a phone call in mid-February when the Department has made their recommendation to the Graduate Division. In addition, we want to ensure that admits will attend the University's Spring Diversity Day, which in 2005 will be March 13. The Spring Diversity Day is a day for admitted students to come to Berkeley to get acquainted with the campus and its resources, meet faculty, graduate students and other admits.

Each program varies in length, from 11-14 classes. How long it takes you depends on your previous academic work, how many classes you plan to take each term, and whether or not you take classes each term. It may take as little as two years, or as many as five, to complete your degree.