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Programs of Study
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Programs of Study
Graduate Degrees
The UNH Graduate School offers a wide variety of core graduate
level degree programs. All of the graduate degrees we offer,
including the ones at our
Center for Graduate
and Professional Studies (CGPS) in Manchester, are listed on the
menu to the left of this page. They are listed by their primary
department and if they offer more then one degree, or have options, then
you can expand the menu to view those. Clicking on any of the
programs will pull up the general catalog description of that program
including the department website, email and contact information.
It will also provide application deadlines, admission and degree
requirements, more detail on the program, course descriptions and
enrollment counts for the last fall semester. It also includes
test requirements, residency information and a general overview of the
program.
Master’s Programs
The University offers master’s degree programs in a wide
variety of disciplines, which can serve either as professional
terminal degrees or as intermediate degrees for those intending
to pursue further graduate study. In many programs, students can
elect options that will permit them to study one aspect of a
discipline in depth by preparing a thesis or to gain a broader
mastery of a discipline by electing to take coursework in lieu
of a thesis.
Doctoral Programs
The University offers doctoral programs in those disciplines
that have both the faculty and facilities to support
high-quality advanced graduate education. Care has also been
taken to ensure that the programs will make a significant
contribution to the opportunities for doctoral education in the
New England region. Doctoral education properly focuses upon
preparing the student to contribute to the growth of knowledge
through research. Most doctoral programs also provide
opportunities for students to work as teaching assistants and to
participate in seminars on teaching led by experienced faculty
members. After receiving a dual grounding in the development and
communication of knowledge, graduates from UNH doctoral programs
have gone on to find excellent teaching and research positions.
Interdisciplinary Programs
The Graduate School encourages and supports interdisciplinary
study within existing programs and in the form of new and
innovative graduate curricula. While self-designed courses of
study are not available at the University, many of our programs
offer a range of electives, cross-disciplinary study, and
independent projects that allow students to tailor their work to
reflect individual interests. This is especially true at the
doctoral level. In addition, the Graduate School oversees
intercollegiate programs that involve faculty and coursework from
more than one school or college. Intercollege programs offer
students the opportunity to pursue new and emerging fields of
study that draw upon multiple disciplines, leading to solid
disciplinary foundations as well as cross-disciplinary skills
useful for solving new social and scientific problems.
Opportunities for interdisciplinary research are also available
in the institutes and centers at the University.
Center for Graduate and Professional Studies in
Manchester (CGPS)
The Graduate School extends its programs and services into
central and southern New Hampshire through the Center for
Graduate and Professional Studies, located at our urban campus
in Manchester’s historic mill yard. The center offers a wide
range of post-baccalaureate programs for professionals in
business, counseling, education, social services, health care,
government, and related fields. All graduate programs supported
by the center are directed by UNH faculty. The mission of the
center is to bring the resources and expertise of the University
of New Hampshire to the population and economic center of the
state, to focus and extend UNH’s professional education
programs, and to further distinguish professional graduate
education at UNH. The course work for these programs is
normally completed at the Center in Manchester. It is
important to note, however, that while students in a Manchester
degree program are doing their course work at UNHM they are
still considered UNH graduate students and fall under all
graduate school rules, policies and guidelines. The course
work is done at UNHM but the actual degree is awarded from UNH.
All CGPS programs are marked with an * on the left menu
and we strongly encourage you to
visit their website for more
information.
Professional Development
and Training
UNH
Professional Development & Training (PD&T) offers a wide
variety of seminars, noncredit certificate programs,
conferences, and institutes designed to provide practical,
state-of-the-art skills and knowledge that enable individuals,
companies, and organizations to enhance their performance and
productivity. Offerings are held at the PD&T Training Centers at
Pease Tradeport in Portsmouth, in downtown Manchester, and on
the Durham campus. In addition to its public programs, PD&T also
develops customized training to meet the needs of companies that
want to offer in-house training for their managers and staff.
For more information or to request catalogs, call (603)
862-4234, visit the web, or send an email to .
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Leadership, Management, & Supervisory
Skills
Human Resources Management
Train the Trainer
Professional Coaching
Project Management
Engineering Management
Health & Human Services
Teaching & School Administration
Computers
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Computer-Aided Design
Desktop Publishing
Web Design/Development
Marketing & Communication
Surveying
Soil Science & Wetland Delineation
Town, City, & State Planning
Workplace Safety
... Plus other fields as identified |
Master of Library and
Information Studies (MLIS)
The Graduate School of Library and Information
Studies of the University of Rhode Island (URI),
with the cooperation and support of the UNH Library,
offers courses each semester in Durham. The courses
meet requirements for a URI Master's Degree in
Library and Information Studies (M.L.I.S.). The
degree requires 42 hours of credit, most of which
may be completed at UNH and/or through online
courses. Depending on the individual program of
study, a student may need to take one or more
courses at other campuses (URI Kingston, URI
Providence, or Worcester State College). For
more information please
go here.
Graduate
Certificates (PBACC:
Post-Baccalaureate Certificate)
The purpose of our Certificate Programs is to
serve the needs of both matriculated and non-degree students
interested in developing specific skills and knowledge for
personal and/or professional development. Graduate certificate
programs are credit-based, taught by qualified graduate faculty,
and aligned with existing graduate education curricula. While
certificate programs are often chosen by students who do not
wish to pursue a master’s or doctoral degree, courses completed
during a certificate program may be applied toward degree
requirements upon the approval of the appropriate graduate
program coordinator and the Graduate School.
There are two ways to apply to the PBACC
program; either taking the degree as your primary
degree or taking it as a secondary degree while already
enrolled as a graduate student in another program.
If this will be your primary degree
then you can download the
Certificate Application Form in PDF format. Complete
the printed form and then submit
it along with any required documents,
directly to the Graduate School Office. Please visit our
Certificate Application Instructions webpage for
complete instructions and information on how to apply.
If this will be your secondary degree
then please use the
secondary degree application form and
submit it to our office, Attention Cindy Glidden, along with the
required documents and signatures from your current department -
complete instructions will be on the form. Note that
this form is only if you will be working on two degrees at the
same time - your current primary degree as well as a certificate
degree as your secondary degree. If you plan on
graduating in your primary before starting the PBACC program
then use the standard
Certificate Application Form.
*The
Certificate in College Teaching is only open to non-UNH students
Preparing Future Faculty
At UNH, the
Preparing Future Faculty Program (PFF) is designed
to provide graduate students with the necessary tools to become
successful faculty members. The program includes faculty
mentoring opportunities; teaching courses with faculty
supervision; direct, personal experience with diverse
institutions; and learning about the emerging and future
expectations of faculty. The PFF Program is intended to enhance,
rather than replace, current models of graduate education.
Earth, Oceans, and Space (www.eos.sr.unh.edu
)
The Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space offers students the
opportunity for interdisciplinary study and research. Certain graduate degree
programs in earth sciences, physics, natural resources, and zoology may be
accessed through the institute as follows: all the M.S. programs in earth
sciences, the specialization in space physics and astrophysics (M.S. and Ph.D.),
and departmental (M.S.) or interdepartmental (Ph.D.) program in natural
resources and earth systems sciences. Admission and degree requirements are set
by the respective departments and program. See the graduate program descriptions
in earth sciences, physics, zoology, natural resources, and the natural
resources and earth systems sciences program (NRESS) for admission and degree
requirements.
Marine
Program (marine.unh.edu
)
Formed in 1974, the UNH Marine Program serves to integrate the
marine research, education and public service activities of over
60 faculty, 300 undergraduate
students and 100 graduate students from 14 departments and three
colleges at the university. The Program serves as a catalyst for
marine research activities at various levels from individual
investigators to large interdisciplinary Centers of Excellence
and Cooperative Institutes. Since 2000, these activities have
attracted in excess of $20M in extramural support annually at
the university and allowed us to expand the research
opportunities available to our undergraduate and graduate
students. In addition to these opportunities, the Marine Program
retains a core focus on finding solutions to real-world problems
and integrating these efforts not only into the formal
classroom, but through nationally-acclaimed public education and
outreach efforts through our Marine Docent and Sea Grant
programs.
English as a Second Language (ESL
Home Page)
Our intensive ESL institute is offered each summer as well as
during the academic year. The institute is designed for students
who wish to develop their English language skills and learn more
about American culture, and/or prepare for study at an American
university.
Our program consists of four hours of in-class English
instruction each morning, including pronunciation, conversation,
listening comprehension, reading, and writing. Equal attention
is given to spoken and written language. Language lab, computer
facilities, and our state-of-the-art library are available for
your use. There will be excursions to nearby points of interest
on Saturdays and on some weekday afternoons, for those who wish
to participate.
Time & Room Search Tool
The time and room search tool is used by incoming
and current University of New Hampshire students to identify
classes through specific search variables. A student can
identify a class by searching Subject, Course Number, Title,
Time etc. Please be aware that this search tool is only
used for inquiries, if you wish to register for a class you will
need to register via Webcat.
Graduate Catalog, Application
& Course Archives
We keep an archive listing of prior academic year
catalogs and course descriptions online for
reference only. Only catalogs and course
descriptions that were online to begin with are
archived. We also offer a
current PDF
version of our application, however the preferred method of
submitting an application is online, followed by a paper copy,
and the least preferred is the PDF.
*
2007-2009 Graduate School
viewbook.
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